That would be a matter of personal opinion. Some people might argue that Simon, who told Ralph that he'd get back to where he came from and picked fruit for the littluns was the most sympathetic character in the book. Others however might argue that Piggy, who knelt down next to the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face and persauded him to talk about the snake-thing was more sympathetic. There is also an argument in favour of Ralph. He reminded Jack that the littluns needed the security of shelters, he insisted that Piggy stay behind to comfort the littluns when the biguns went to look for the beast. Ralph also wanted someone to go and inform Piggy that they would be late returning.
Jack
Nothing
"they ate most of the day..."
The person who suffered the most was Piggy.
Golding uses pathetic fallacy rather heavily in 'Lord of the Flies', and, as such, the weather often depends on the vents which are unfolding in the narrative. However, most of the time the weather is typical of a tropical island, and the descriptions often focus on the "overwhelming heat".
Jack
Ralph is the character who seems to be most connected with adult worlds in "Lord of the Flies." He tries to maintain order, focus on rescue, and uphold rules, resembling the qualities typically associated with adults rather than children.
Bill because of his special sympathetic mind. I don't even know if this is a real character. I just wanted to type! :)
well to my knowledge its Philip malloy because he keeps changing through the story.
Simon is the character in "Lord of the Flies" who most significantly lost his innocence. He is portrayed as the purest and most compassionate boy on the island, but the brutality and savagery of the other boys lead to his tragic demise, symbolizing the loss of innocence in the face of human nature.
Nothing
"they ate most of the day..."
they faut and fout
eating
The person who suffered the most was Piggy.
In the prologue, Romeo is presented as the most appealing character. He is described as a lovesick young man, consumed by his affection for Rosaline. His romantic vulnerability and poetic nature make him intriguing and sympathetic to the audience.
Opinions on who the best character in "Lord of the Flies" is may vary. Some readers may argue that Piggy is the best character due to his intelligence and rational thinking, while others may see Simon as the most empathetic and compassionate. Ultimately, each character serves a unique purpose in the story, making it difficult to definitively label one as the best.