Nothing
Ralph feels a mix of guilt and horror about what happened to Simon. He is deeply disturbed by the group's role in Simon's death and struggles with the realization of the darkness within himself and the others.
Ralph thinks things have changed for the worst because they have to start killing and eating each other to survive. btw ik this answer is 100% right
Ralph is the only boy who truly recognises the significance of Simon's death. Piggy is ready to lay part of the blame on Simon himself and the dance, the Twins are in total self denial and Jack dismisses the entire episode as a 'trick' played by the beast. Ralph alone gives the deed its true name, murder, and Ralph alone seems to realises the depths to which they have sunk and the ferocity of their attack. Ralph too realises that having gone this far Jack and his tribe are now capable of almost anything.
You might say that Simon interpreted Ralph's daydream as a longing to be rescued when he said "You'll get back to where you came from." However as Ralph didn't discus his daydream with anyone Simon could not have known about it. Simon probably just realised that Ralph was withdrawn and worried about his rapidly approaching possible encounter with the beast at castle rock and simply wished to offer Ralph some encouragement and support.
Jack believed the dance would keep the storms from coming, so under the threat of bad weather and Jack's manipulative nature, Ralph and Piggy joined the dance, even though they did not want to.
I don't think that Ralph deliberately lies. I think that Ralph is so traumatised by what he experienced that he finds it difficult to come to terms with it. Ralph does actually say to Piggy things such as you didn't see what they did and it was murder, so he isn't denying what happened, he just doesn't want to relive the experience by discussing it with Samneric and apparently they feel the same way.
Simon Thompson has written: 'Why does it feel so late?'
Some feel that the Simon mentioned in Acts 8:9-24 was Simon Magus.
In 'The Lord of Flies,' in a conversation with Ralph and Simon, Jack admits that sometimes when he is hunting, he has the feeling he is being hunted himself. He understands this is just a feeling, so he dismisses the thought.
No he doesn’t feel guilt. In fact he is proud of it and as he sits over the body talking to the police he is taking pride in what he has done.
he doesn't, Jack does
so mean you'll feel like killing herso mean you'll feel like killing her