because all the people on the farm is vegetarian
Huh ! They feels that he is an outsider !
because he is fat and ugly
No, because I am a keen observer of the human condition.
Piggy is considered an outsider due to his size, which of course is why the others call him piggy or as Jack does occasionly "Fatty", he also has large glasses which would further him more from the other boys on the island
Piggy doesn't get the list of names because he is not invited to join the group of boys who are exploring the island during the assembly. The boys exclude Piggy because they view him as an outsider and don't value his input or opinions as much as they should.
Piggy stands on the margin of the forest clearing, observing the chaos around him as the boys assemble for the meeting. He is the voice of reason and order amongst the group and holds his ground on the outskirts, symbolizing his role as an outsider and intellectual.
The boys regarded Piggy as a bore and an outsider because he talked and acted as if he were a grown up. He didn't join in their gamesmbecause he couldn't swim and was too fat and lazy to do any physical activbity. His glasses, asthma and the 'common' way he talked also marked him out as being different.
It isn't hard for the boys to hear Piggy, the truth is that they just don't want to listen to him. The fire is exciting and Piggy isn't, he whines a lot about things that most of the other boys find totally boring. Piggy is considered to be an outsider, he doesn't fit in and the majority of the boys consider him a joke and unworthy of respect, so they just don't listen to him. Jack in particular dislikes Piggy and his usual response to anything that Piggy says is, "shut up!"
In Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies," Piggy is presented as vulnerable and intelligent. He struggles with physical limitations, like his asthma, and is shown to be an outsider among the group of boys. Piggy's reliance on reason and logic becomes apparent as he tries to establish order and rationality among the boys.
Excluding Piggy unites the boys by creating a common enemy and enabling them to bond over their shared mistreatment of him. It helps establish a sense of group identity and hierarchy among the boys, with Piggy being seen as an outsider and a target for their aggression. This exclusion allows the boys to feel a sense of belonging and control within their group dynamics.
Poeple use piggy as a name today to describe someone that mostly fat..............thats the basic reason ......(fact) :my nickname is piggy :)
The kids make fun of Piggy in Chapter 1 because he is overweight, wears glasses, and lacks social skills, making him an easy target for their teasing. Additionally, his vulnerability and intelligence set him apart from the others, making him an outsider in the group dynamic.