When Ralph is charged by the boar he throws his spear at it and hits it in the snout. Ralph is elated and eager to retell his actions to anyone who will listen. During the re-enaction of the hunt, with Robert playing the part of the boar, Ralph seizes Eric's spear and jabs Robert with it, because he is so caught up in the desire to hunt and kill. Ralph is also described as, and I quote... "Ralph too was fighting to get near, to get a handful of that brown, vulnerable flesh. The desire to squeeze and hurt was over-mastering.'
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph participates in the killing of Simon during a frenzied ritual dance on the beach, mistaking him for the beast. This violent act highlights the breakdown of civilization and the descent into savagery on the island.
Ralph takes action by running for the two sided spear that the pigs head is on before jack gets to it.
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A boar, Ralph was the only one that hit the boar.
He asks him "Why do you hate me?"
What is discouraging Ralph in regard to being rescued?
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Ralph starts hunting and sticks a pig and likes how that felt.
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In Chapter 7, Ralph and Jack's leadership battle intensifies as they argue over the importance of maintaining the signal fire versus hunting for food. Jack wants to prioritize hunting, while Ralph insists on keeping the fire burning to signal for rescue. This chapter highlights the growing tension and power struggle between the two boys as they grapple with conflicting priorities.
By Chapter 7 of Golding's "The Lord of The Flies" Ralph begins to accept their dirty living conditions on the island as normal. The boys are all dirty, with long hair and filthy by clothes. This acceptance adds to his feelings of despair about them ever being rescued.
he predicts that SImon will reach or he shall return home safely. Simon says, "You'll get back all right." (Chapter 7) Ralph's reaction is unsure and uncomfortable.
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.
Ralph stood his ground in the pig run, as the boar rushed towards him, and then took aim and threw his spear at the boar, hitting it in the snout.
Ralph is thinking about how Jack would be a better leader than him because he taking control and leading everybody up the mountain so Ralph is having some thoughts