The boys are drawn to Jack's group because he offers excitement, adventure, and a sense of power and freedom. Jack's group focuses on hunting and immediate gratification, which appeals to the boys' primal instincts and desire for immediate rewards. Ralph and Piggy, on the other hand, represent rules, structure, and civilization, which may seem less appealing in the wild and lawless environment they find themselves in.
Piggy & Ralph
He suggests that him and ralph join jacks group.
Ralph :d
because he ate a frank
When Jack sees Ralph and Piggy approach the fire he orders his group to do the wild hunting dance.
That he thinks his hunters are incompetent at what they do and that Ralph is not a proper chief because he talks like piggy.
Well, when Ralph is feeling sad about being left out of Jacks group, Piggy comforts him in a way only a man can.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
They took Piggy's glasses, and fire from Ralph's camp.
Ralph's reaction to Piggy's nickname of "Piggy" is surprising because he initially scolds Piggy for revealing his real name, and later adopts the same nickname himself. This shows Ralph's shift in attitude towards Piggy and his acceptance of him as a friend.
Piggy concludes that Jack does not like him or Ralph, and sees them as obstacles to his authority and leadership on the island. He believes Jack views him and Ralph as weak and inferior to himself.