When Percival speaks, he is unable to remember where the beast comes from and becomes overwhelmed with fear. He struggles to articulate his thoughts and eventually breaks down due to the intensity of his emotions.
Phil & percival (pages 84, 86, & 88)
Roger kills him.
At the assembly in "Lord of the Flies," a few littluns speak up, including Percival Wemys Madison and Phil. Percival shares his name and address, while Phil talks about a "beastie" he has seen on the island.
During the meeting in chapter 5 the littlun Percival Wemys Madison was asked to tell the assembled boys about the beast. Percival began to cry and once he started he would not stop, then the rest of the littluns began to join him. Maurice distracted them by pretending to fall off the springy log, which the boys called the twister. He clowned badly and rubbed his rump but he made the littluns laugh and as a result they were eventually able to persuade Percival to speak.
When Percival takes the conch to speak, he is unable to get any words to come out of his mouth. He finally must whisper his words to Piggy who then tells the rest of the boys. Additionally, he begins to recite his name, address, and phone number so long as he doesn't forget who he is and where he came from.
When Percival takes the conch, the others typically respond by either laughing or teasing him, as he is often portrayed as the more timid and insignificant character in the group. The others may dismiss his attempts to speak or may even ignore him altogether, depending on the dynamics within the group of individuals.
No, he is very "modest" so to speak
There are actually three littluns who mention the beast during assemblies. The littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face spoke at the second assembly. Piggy had to kneel next to him and relay what he was saying to the rest of the boys. He mentioned seeing a snake-thing and asked what they were going to do about it and whether it would return the next night. In chapter 5:Beast from Water two littluns also spoke about the beast. Phil spoke confidently of seeing something big and horrid in the trees. The littlun Percival cried and his words were relayed to the other boys by Piggy and by Jack. He told the boys that the beast came out of the sea.
Andy Evans' nickname in "Speak" was "IT." He was given this nickname by Melinda after he assaulted her at a party.
He played Chip in the original Broadway Cast
Speak
In the novel "Speak" by Laurie Halse Anderson, the beast in Melinda's gut symbolizes her trauma and inner torment from being raped at a party. It represents her deep emotional pain, shame, and inability to voice what happened to her, leading to her struggle with depression and isolation. Through the story, Melinda learns to confront and eventually overcome this "beast" by finding her voice and speaking out about her experience.