Ralph is worried about the lack of order and the boys' fear of the beast. Piggy attempts to reassure him by emphasizing the importance of focusing on practical tasks and maintaining a sense of civilization and reason. Ralph is also preoccupied with the dwindling amount of signal fire smoke as he realizes its critical role in attracting rescuers.
In chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph desperately prays for rescue from the island, feeling isolated and overwhelmed by the darkness and savagery around him. He wishes for a sign from the adult world to reassure him that they will be saved.
At the beginning of chapter 12 Ralph is hiding in the jungle. He comes across the pigs head and takes the stick that is holding up the head to use as a weapon.
hes hungry
In the beginning of Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph speculates about the whereabouts of the littluns and the possible reasons for their disappearing during the night. He wonders if they could be playing or hiding. He also considers the potential dangers on the island at night that may have caused them to wander off.
Ralph and Simon were attempting to build a third shelter on the beach. Ralph was standing outside it placing branches and leaves onto it, while Simon was inside trying to arrange the branches.
Piggy and the twins collect armfuls of fruit in an attempt to cheer Ralph up and reassure him that they can manage by themselves. They did this because Ralph had become withdrawn and depressed when he realised how many of the group had deserted to join Jack's tribe.
In chapter 7, Golding shows that Ralph is still civilized through his desire for order and his attempts to maintain a sense of control within the group. Despite the challenges they face, Ralph continues to prioritize the well-being of the boys and uphold a sense of democracy in decision-making. The chapter highlights his ability to remain composed and rational in difficult situations, demonstrating his commitment to maintaining a sense of civilization.
Jack accused Ralph of not being fit to be a leader. He then asked the boys if they should fire Ralph as chief, but no one responds. Jack runs off crying and says that he is not going to be a part of Ralph's group anymore
Ralph is made chief in Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
At the beginning of the novel, Ralph is optimistic and has a sense of order and responsibility as he is excited about being on the island and leading the group of boys. By the end of chapter 6, Ralph starts to feel the weight of leadership and the challenges of maintaining order as conflicts arise among the boys. He becomes more frustrated and realizes the seriousness of their situation as they struggle to maintain a signal fire and overcome their differences.
Ralph blows the conch/shell to call an assembly. The sound of the shell in the beginning of the book ( Chapter 1), brings all the other boys out of the forest.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys who stay with Ralph are Simon, Piggy, and Samneric. They choose to remain loyal to Ralph and help him maintain order on the island.