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The littuns obeyed the summon of the conch in "Lord of the Flies" because it represented order and civilization in their society. They viewed the conch as a symbol of authority and democracy, so they followed its call as a way to maintain structure and organization among the boys on the island.
Before jack leaves the assembly jack places the conch carefully on the log.
The signal for the assembly in "Lord of the Flies" is blown by a conch shell, which is used as a symbol of authority and order among the boys on the island. Ralph, one of the main characters, blows the conch to call the boys together for meetings and discussions.
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph calls for an assembly to discuss the tribe's failure to maintain the signal fire. He emphasizes the importance of working together and following their rules for survival on the island. Piggy suggests using a conch to establish order during the assembly.
Ralph spends most of his time in the novel "Lord of the Flies" near the beach and the signal fire that represents hope for rescue. He also spends time at the assembly area where meetings are held.
How is Simon from lord of the flies?
Lord of the Flies was written by William Golding and published in 1954. The shape of the assembly area resembled a triangle, but a rather rough triangle. There was a large log from a felled palm tree for Ralph to sit on as he faced the boys. There was one log on the right side and 4 smaller logs on the left.
Lord of the Flies was created on 1954-09-17.
Ralph told the other boys during their first assembly. He was the only person who Piggy had revealed it to.
All the boys except the choir. It doesn't specify exactly how many.