while Ralph is being chased by jack and his bloodthristy hunters.... jack has burned the whole island and the navy sees the smoke and Ralph trips and sees boots and he sees a naval officer while almost dying....throughout the novel, Ralph says that fire is the most important thing and jack burns the island and the navy sees it...tahts an example of situational irony
Ralph remains insistent that they will be rescued in "Lord of the Flies" because he clings to the idea of order and civilization. This belief helps him maintain hope and a sense of purpose in the chaos of the island. It also allows him to draw the other boys together and provide them with a common goal to work towards.
To quote directly from the book.... "We want to be rescued; and of course we shall be rescued." Voices babbled. the simple statement, unbacked by any proof but the weight of Ralph's new authority, brought light and happiness.
he says this to give them hope that they will be rescued (this is more for the little ones) he does not want them being barbaric
They laugh.
To get rescued.
because they need rescued and when piggy was there he made an effort to the make fire. and he help to Ralph for rescued and he was for Ralph mate.
What is discouraging Ralph in regard to being rescued?
make a fire on the hill.
When they are rescued in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph claims to be the chief as he is the protagonist who tried to maintain order and civilization on the island. However, he is challenged by Jack, who led the boys into savagery and rebellion against Ralph's leadership.
Ralph is focused on being rescued and maintaining order and civilization on the island in "Lord of the Flies." He believes in teamwork and following rules to ensure the group's safety and chance of rescue.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is hunted by the other boys, who have turned savagely cruel under Jack's leadership. He is saved just in time by a naval officer who arrives on the island. Ralph is rescued, but the experience has changed him forever.
Ralph said this line in "Lord of the Flies." He emphasizes that the boys must work together to build a signal fire to increase their chances of being rescued.
Ralph longs for cooperation, order, and rescue in "Lord of the Flies." He desires to maintain a sense of civilization and rules on the island, ultimately seeking to be rescued and return to the safety of the adult world.
Ralph's specific wish may not have come true in Lord of the Flies, as the boys were not rescued while he was still on the island. However, his overarching desire for civilization and order to prevail is undermined by the boys' descent into savagery.
Ralph is rescued in the novel "Lord of the Flies" when a naval officer arrives on the island after seeing the smoke from the fire. The officer finds Ralph hiding in the bushes and brings him back to civilization.
Ralph's main focus is to be rescued by keeping a fire going so that the smoke will signal any passing ships.