He wanted to light the fire as a signal to ships or planes passing that might see it.
It changed because everytime Ralph would give Jack anal, Jack would constantly tell him to stop going so hard, because it hurts.
Ralph feels that it is his duty as chief to go and look for the beast. Uppermost in Ralph's mind is the need to relight the fire so that they can be rescued, he views the beast as an obstacle which is preventing this. Jack is the self appointed head of the hunters and as the task involves hunting and tracking he is an obvious choice to go too. Jack also wishes to be leader, so he can't allow Ralph to gain prestige from doing something alone, Jack wants his full share of any glory.Ralph feels that it is his duty as chief to go and look for the beast. Uppermost in Ralph's mind is the need to relight the fire so that they can be rescued, he views the beast as an obstacle which is preventing this. Jack is the self appointed head of the hunters and as the task involves hunting and tracking he is an obvious choice to go too. Jack also wishes to be leader, so he can't allow Ralph to gain prestige from doing something alone, Jack wants his full share of any glory.
Ralph is the main character, with Jack, Piggy, Simon, and Samneric following close behind.
The setting of Lord of the Flies is a roughtly boat shaped tropical island. The Island has a coral reef laying roughly parallel to one side of it, which encloses a lagoon. At the blunt "stern" end of the island there is a mountain with a bare rock summit. The mountain slopes gently down through dense jungle until it becomes level ground towards the pointed "bow" end of the island. On the other three sides the mountain drops more steeply down to the sea in a jumble of boulders and cliffs. Part way between the mountain and the pointed end there is an outcrop of pink rock which runs through the jungle to terminate partway into the lagoon. This flat topped "platform" is used by the boys for meetings. Their shelters and swimming pool are close to the platform. At the pointed end of the island there is a rocky outcrop, almost another small island which is conected to the main island by a narrow neck of land. This outcrop is christened Castle Rock by the boys.
In 'The Lord of Flies,' in a conversation with Ralph and Simon, Jack admits that sometimes when he is hunting, he has the feeling he is being hunted himself. He understands this is just a feeling, so he dismisses the thought.
Ralph agreed to go with Jack because he was showing Jack he wasn't scared to kill the beast. Jack taunted Ralph and so Jack didn't feel like he had won he agreed to go with ease.
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 accompanies Ralph and Jack up the burned part of the mountain.
Ralph was fighting with Jack in the dark. The confrontation was sparked by their ongoing power struggle and disagreements over leadership.
Yes, I have to agree with that about Samneric climbing the Mountain.
Early in the novel Ralph, Jack and Simon climb the mountain to ascertain if they are actually on an island. Later in the book Ralph, Jack and Roger climb the mountain in search of the beast.
Jack made no reply to Ralph's question and when Ralph turned away and led the boys towards the mountain Jack was at the back of the bunch glowering and brooding.
Ralph, Jack and Roger search the island and climb the mountain in their search for "the beast."
ralph,jack,roger
Ralph defends himself by telling Jack that he is by no means afraid and challenges Jack to climb the mountain if he thinks Ralph is scared. He emphasizes that he is not scared and is willing to face whatever dangers lie ahead.
Ralph, Simon, Jack