In the woods, when Simon went back, he had a seizure and hallucinates about jack and his followers. He said they were chanting, and they had a pig on a stick.
I presume you are referring to Chapter 9: A View to a Death? Simon staggered out of the jungle during a violent thunder storm. Virtually all the boys on the island had attended a feast thrown by Jack on the beach. When the storm began they started to dance and chant "Kill the beast, etc". Their dance and chanting became more and more intense and frenzied. Suddenly Simon appeared from the jungle and in the confusion and uncertain light from the fire and lightning flashes the boys thought that he was the beast, so they attacked him. From the description and Ralph's later remarks it seems as though they beat, stabbed and bit him to death. Perhaps they also did other things which Ralph only referred to by saying to Piggy, "You were outside. Outside the circle. You never really came in. Didn't you see what we --- what they did?"
Unlike all of the other boys, including the calm Piggy (who only wants his "Aunty" the entire time), Simon keeps to himself and thinks situations through rather than just jumping into situations haphazardly, such as Jack and Ralph and their groups. Simon does not allow the loneliness, paranoia and harmful surroundings to affect him, but he does not speak his opinion either, ergo how this "calm" was kept to himself and did not stop any of the other boys from turning into the savages they were.
He runs to them screaming "BEAST", so they mistake him for the beast, and stab him with their spears. He dies.
Simon sees jacks group impaling a pig.
he goes and has seizuers
In "Lord of the Flies," Simon shares many of Jesus' qualities. He's in tune with the feelings of others. When Ralph is depressed, Simon assures him he will get back to civilization. Like Jesus, he is able to separate truth from fallacy and is the first to know the beast lies within the boys. The Pharisees believed Jesus to be a fraud, as do the boys with Simon, who they believe is "odd." Like Jesus, Simon is killed for his ideals.
elizabeth proctor, his wife
That depends on how well-dressed for the weather you are, and how familiar you are with the terrain. Many people get lost in the woods and cannot find their way back out. Most animals will bed down during inclement weather, and try wait it out. Perhaps you should take a page from their book.
She and Oberon get back together and they carry on, happily fairying away.
he goes and has seizuers
When Simon goes back into the woods in chapter 8 of Lord of the Flies, he encounters the "Lord of the Flies," which is a severed pig's head mounted on a stake. He has a hallucination where the head seems to be speaking to him, and in his delirious state, he realizes the evil within himself and the other boys.
"Simon go back" was said in the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, first published in 1954. It was part of a scene where the character Simon hallucinates and hears the Lord of the Flies speaking to him.
No, the Lord of the Flies does not warn Simon of upcoming violence. Instead, it taunts and threatens him, leading to Simon's tragic fate.
"You'll get back to where you came from," said by Simon to Ralph.
House flies do not generally back flip when they take off. This only happens on accident because flies do not move that way.
Wait untill they fly off....
The Woods Out Back was created in 1993.
Back Into The Woods was created in 2012.
Jack came back from an unsuccessful day of hunting and fought with Ralph over the priorities on the island, ans Simon ran off.
'Back to the Woods' is on UK Season 8
In "Lord of the Flies," Simon's statement that "you'll get back all right" is ironic because it foreshadows Ralph's eventual survival, despite the challenges and dangers he faces. It is odd because Simon himself ends up being killed by the other boys, suggesting that even those who offer hope may not always see a positive outcome.