When Piggy was hit by the rock, he was holding the conch, so it was also destroyed. At the scene where he was killed it says, "the conch exploded into a thousand white fragments and ceased to exist."
When Piggy is killed in "Lord of the Flies," it symbolizes the complete loss of civilization and reason on the island. Along with Piggy's death, the conch shell is also destroyed, signifying the collapse of order and democracy among the boys. This event marks the descent into savagery and chaos that ultimately leads to tragedy.
When Piggy was hit by the rock, he was holding the conch, so it was also destroyed. At the scene where he was killed it says, "the conch exploded into a thousand white fragments and ceased to exist."
Roger kills Piggy with a boulder that sends him flying down 40 feet into a rock which opens his head and then his body gets washed out to sea.
Piggy is smashed by a boulder at Castle Rock. Roger rolls the boulder down and kills Piggy.
It was Roger who had leaned all of his weight on the lever which made the red boulder go crashing down to where Piggy was which killed him.
Piggy is killed at Castle Rock in Lord Of The Flies.
to avoid to kills the persons
Roger releases the rock that kills Piggy and destroys the conch in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. Roger is depicted as a cruel and sadistic character who represents the descent into savagery on the island.
While the boys are at castle rock (near the end if the novel), Roger is getting ready to roll a boulder on Piggy, which kills him.
Jack and his tribe.
the person holding the conch has power to bring order and discipline when it was destroyed the authority on the island was destroyed too
the person holding the conch has power to bring order and discipline when it was destroyed the authority on the island was destroyed too
During Piggy's plea for a return to decency, Roger is busy rolling rocks down the mountainside, showing his disregard for Piggy's words and further highlighting his cruel and sadistic nature.