Ralph calls the meeting in chapter 5 to address the group's lack of organization and cooperation. He wants to establish rules and delegate tasks in order to maintain order and ensure everyone's safety on the island.
In "Lord of the Flies," the meeting must not be about the beast in chapter 5. Instead, the meeting in this chapter focuses on the growing tensions between Ralph and Jack, particularly concerning priorities and responsibilities within the group.
Ralph cannot think like Piggy at the meeting in chapter 5 because they have different priorities and perspectives. Piggy's focus is on practicality, reason, and order, while Ralph is more concerned with maintaining the group's morale and addressing immediate concerns. Their different approaches reflect their contrasting personalities and leadership styles.
The meeting in chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies" breaks up when Jack undermines Ralph's leadership by challenging his authority and suggesting the group should follow him instead. Jack's rebellious behavior and the boys' growing dissatisfaction with Ralph's leadership lead to the meeting's disbandment.
Water brought from the river, The lavatory by the rocks, and shelters
After the meeting broke up at the end of chapter 5 Ralph, Simon and Piggy bemoaned the absence of adults on the island. Ralph said, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" A lttle later he also said, and I quote... "If only they could send a message to us," cried Ralph desperately. "If only they could send us something grown-up... a sign or something."
After the meeting broke up at the end of chapter 5 Ralph, Simon and Piggy bemoaned the absence of adults on the island. Ralph said, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" A lttle later he also said, and I quote... "If only they could send a message to us," cried Ralph desperately. "If only they could send us something grown-up... a sign or something."
hes hungry
to kill the pig
In Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph's complaints are that the boys are not maintaining the signal fire properly, they are not focusing on building shelters, and they are neglecting any sense of order and responsibility in the group.
He makes a stand against Jack and the choir boys because they had not acted upon their responsibility of keeping the fire going.
During the meeting, which he has called in chapter five, Ralph scolds the boys for several reasons, such as... Their failure to carry out tasks that they have agreed to do, such as fetching water from the river, build huts and keep the signal fire lit. He also criticizes them for not using the appointed place as a lavatory.
the huts hes building for the "littleuns" keep falling