Roger initially decides to go up the mountain with Jack and Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he is a member of Jack's tribe and follows his orders. However, Roger's true motivation for going up the mountain is to partake in the ritualistic hunt and violence that Jack promotes, satisfying his sadistic tendencies.
ralph,jack,roger
Ralph, Jack, and Simon are the three main boys who explore the island in "Lord of the Flies." They play significant roles in the novel and each represents different aspects of human nature.
Yes, I have to agree with that about Samneric climbing the Mountain.
Roger accompanies Ralph and Jack up the burned part of the mountain.
Ralph, Jack, and Simon are the three boys who go on an exploration to see if they are indeed on an island in "Lord of the Flies."
Chapter Seven ends with Ralph, Jack and Roger climbing to the top of the mountain, where they see the dead body of the pilot but in the darkness they mistake it for the beast.
Jack challenged Ralph to go up the mountain to look for the beast with him in the dark. Ralph responds by accepting the challenge and bringing Roger along with him.
Jack challenged Ralph to go up the mountain to look for the beast with him in the dark. Ralph responds by accepting the challenge and bringing Roger along with him.
Roger does not say anything to Ralph as they approach the "rock castle" in the Lord of the Flies. Instead, Roger silently throws rocks at them from above, demonstrating his cruelty and violent tendencies.
There is a meeting in chapter 1: The sound of the Shell, when all the boys are attracted to the platform after Ralph first blows the conch. During the course of introducing themselves Ralph said, "Seems to me that we ought to have a chief to decide things." Jack imediately put himself forward. Roger however spoke and said, "Let's have a vote."
*Ralph *Jack *Sam & Eric *Roger *Piggy *Simon *Percival *Bill
Ralph, Jack, and Roger discover that the beast they feared is actually a dead parachutist hanging from a rock. This realization shakes the boys and fuels their growing fear and descent into savagery.