Ralph is initially disturbed and repulsed by the sight of the pig's skull, as it serves as a stark reminder of the violent and savage nature that exists within the boys on the island. He struggles to comprehend the brutality that led to the creation of the skull and is deeply troubled by its presence.
Jack admonished Ralph for throwing his spear at the boar. He showed the boys a bloodied rip on his arm and said, and I quote... "He did that with his tusks. I couldn't get my spear down in time." This implies that Jack stood his ground when the boar charged and that he attempted to stab it with his spear.
At the beginning of the book, Ralph tries to set up an orderly system for the boys. He proposes that whoever is holding the conch shell has the right to speak.
In chapter 7, Ralph partakes of his first hunt. The boys encounter a boar and Ralph hits it with his spear but does not kill or even stop the pig. Ralph is exhilarated that he hit the pig...
He throws his spear at its snout.
He enjoys it.
They take the boar's head to the "beast."
Survival
he is in the navy
he is homesick, and stressed
Piggy's glasses
-Piggie -Sam -Eric -Some "little ones"
that jack is going to cut off ralphs head and feed it to the "MONSTER"
In The Lord of the Flies Ralph's only weapon is a stick that has been turned in to a spear. He took the stick that was being used to mount the pigs head.
They would build a fire to create smoke so a ship or plane would see them.
it was in a very bad conditions as jack had created his own tribe and was trying to sabotage ralphs tribe
Ralph is horrified and overwhelmed when he encounters the Lord of the Flies. He is disturbed by the talking pig's head and the evil message it conveys about the darkness within humanity. Ralph feels a deep sense of fear and desperation as he grapples with the implications of the encounter.
Ralph's main focus is to be rescued by keeping a fire going so that the smoke will signal any passing ships.
Breaking Ralph's rules in "Lord of the Flies" leads to chaos and conflict among the boys. It results in a loss of order and a breakdown of civilization on the island, ultimately leading to violence and the boys' descent into savagery.