well, you have to describe more about what part of the book you're talking about. but if you're talking about the beginning then, He doesn't seem pleased to find out Ralph blew the conch. He doesn't like Piggy either, you can tell because he always calls Piggy "fatty", or tells him to shut up.
When Jack sees Ralph and Piggy approach the fire he orders his group to do the wild hunting dance.
Jack orders the boys to kill Piggy and Ralf.
Well, when Ralph is feeling sad about being left out of Jacks group, Piggy comforts him in a way only a man can.
The fire and Piggy's specs
In the book The Lord of the Flies by chapter 9 Ralph, Piggy, and the twins are the people who have not joined Jack's group. After the twins are captured and Piggy is killed that leaves Ralph as the one person who is not a part of Jack's tribe.
Piggy didn't vote for Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he was a loyal supporter of rules and order. He believed that Ralph's leadership qualities were essential for the group's survival on the island. Piggy valued logic and reason, and saw Ralph as the best candidate to lead the boys.
Piggy and Samneric are the two "biguns" who have remained with Ralph throughout the novel "Lord of the Flies." They provide support to Ralph in his leadership role and help maintain order among the group.
In "Lord of the Flies," not "Lord of the Rings," Ralph and Piggy have a close friendship built on mutual respect and understanding. Ralph shows leadership qualities while Piggy offers intellectual guidance and support. Their relationship is central to the group dynamics on the island.
Ralph told the other boys during their first assembly. He was the only person who Piggy had revealed it to.
Ralph defends Piggy from Jack when he refuses to help with the fire. Ralph argues that Piggy contributes by thinking and suggesting ideas, even if he is physically unable to help. Ralph recognizes Piggy's value to the group beyond just physical labor.
Piggy & Ralph
The characters Ralph and Piggy can be found in the novel "Lord of the Flies" written by William Golding. The book explores themes of civilization, morality, and human nature through the experiences of a group of boys stranded on an uninhabited island.