Burning down the camp. After Jack leaves his crew try to burn down the huts they have made.
Ralph
From their voices Ralph identified that Jack, Roger and at least one of the twins were outside the thicket, as he heard Roger and Jack question either Sam or Eric, to confirm that the thicket was Ralph's intended hiding place.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph hides in an overgrown thicket while he evades the tribe hunting him. This thicket could be described as an enclosed bower since it provides him with camouflage and protection.
A thicket is simply a dense and impenetrable patch of bushes or shrubs.
click on the flies
The boys who stick with Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" are Piggy, Sam, and Eric. They provide support for Ralph's leadership and attempt to maintain order on the island despite the escalating chaos.
At the start of chapter twelve Jack lit a fire in an attempt to smoke Ralph out of his hiding place in the thicket close to castle rock. The fire simply got out of control, Jack did not intend to set fire to the entire island, including all the fruit trees and the pigs.
Jack's and his tribe first try to drive Ralph from his hiding place in the thicket by sending a boulder crashing into it. When this tactic fails Jack then tries to smoke Ralph out of his hiding place by lighting a fire. Ralph makes his way out of the opposite side of the thicket by surprising and stabbing a 'savage' who is on guard. Ralph runs for it and the savages spread out across the island signalling to each other. Ralph tries hiding again, this time in Simon's secret place but is spotted by another savage, who he attacks and stabs with his spear. The fire which Jack lit soon spread out of control and set fire to most of the island. Ralph ended up stumbling onto the beach, with Jack's tribe in hot pursuit.
you have to let it Carry u to the first platform repeat until the last platform and then shake them off
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Ralph is hunted by Jack and his tribe as they become increasingly savage and power-hungry. They use fear and violence to track him down and attempt to kill him as they try to impose their rule over the rest of the boys on the island.
When the hunters return from the hunt in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," they reenact the hunt for the younger boys, chanting, dancing, and reenacting the killing of the pig. This ritualistic hunt and reenactment serve to reinforce their power and status within the group.
Early in the first chapter Ralph told Piggy that his father was a commander in the Navy.Early in the first chapter Ralph told Piggy that his father was a commander in the Navy.