Robert Gets Hurt when the Boys Pretend he is a Boar.
In Chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies," Simon is killed by the other boys during a frenzied dance. It is a tragic moment where the boys mistake him for the beast due to their paranoia and fear.
Simon dies.
Answers for In Lord Of The Flies Chapter 3 At The Beginning where are all the boys
All of the boys climb the mountain and build a huge fire.
The boys in Lord of the Flies are from England, to quote Jack, in chapter 2: Fire on the Mountain... "After all, we're not savages. We're English; and the English are best at everything."
In chapter one of "Lord of the Flies," the tone is suspenseful and foreboding. As the boys find themselves stranded on the deserted island and begin to explore their new surroundings, there is a sense of unease and mystery as they try to make sense of their situation and establish order.
In Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph finds a conch shell on the beach and uses it to call the other boys together. The sound of the conch signifies a meeting, and all the boys instinctively know to gather in response to its sound.
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," the character Jack says, "Well then, you can all go to hell. Iām going home." This quote reflects Jack's frustration with the group and his desire for power and control.
Absolutely nothing, but in chapter two: Fire on the Mountain they realise that after all the boys have put in a great deal of effort to build a huge bonefire that they have no means to light it.
They didn't use money in Lord of The Flies. They lost almost all sense of civilization.
Boggs and Mitchell.
In Chapter 3, Ralph, Simon, and Jack were all suppose to help with building the huts, however Jack felt that hunting was more important.
In Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies," social classes do not explicitly emerge among the boys. They are all initially depicted as schoolboys from different backgrounds who have crashed on a deserted island. However, hints of potential class divisions based on age, physical appearance, and leadership qualities among the boys start to emerge as the story progresses.
In Chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," the purpose of the fire is to act as a signal for rescue. The boys intend to keep the fire burning at all times to increase the chances of being seen by passing ships or planes and getting rescued from the uninhabited island. However, the neglect of the fire leads to missed opportunities for rescue, highlighting the boys' descent into savagery.