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.
It changed because everytime Ralph would give Jack anal, Jack would constantly tell him to stop going so hard, because it hurts.
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 is the main character, with Jack, Piggy, Simon, and Samneric following close behind.
Ralph runs away because of his fear for his life. Jack has just murdered Piggy, teh symbol of reason and logic in this story. Ralph is obviously going to be afraid now that Jack has just killed a boy in front of him and the other boys
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.
It speaks both to Jack's digression into savagery and Ralph's wish for a save civilization. Jack sees the beast as a chance to vent some of the savagery that he has turned to, and wants to use it as a way to prove himself and the rest of the hunting boys. Ralph sees the beast as a threat to the safety of the boys' world, and thinks that they have to fight it to stay safe.
Probably for a number of reason. Ralph had lead the way onto Castle Rock, when at the time it seemed as if the beast must be there. Jack had then insisted that they climb the mountain, despite Ralph's protests that it was getting dark. Finally Ralph had probably had enough of Jack's needling remarks over the course of the day and decided to call his bluff when Jack said he'd go by himself.
Jack's answer to questions about the beast is to say that, "if there is a beast we will hunt it and kill it." Ralph keeps insisting, "but there is no beast!"
they went after the beast but jack decide to forget the beast and play rolling rock
he defends himself by stating that he declares jack a buttlicker
Ralph, Jack, and Roger are very frightened when they finally see the beast.
Ralph is annoyed by Jack's promise to hunt the beast because he believes the priority should be focused on building shelters and keeping the signal fire going to attract potential rescuers. Ralph sees hunting the beast as a distraction from their main objective of getting rescued.
My understanding why Ralph wanted to postpone the climb is because darkness was falling and it would be hard to hunt the monster in the darkness.
Ralph states quite clearly, on several occasions, that "there is no beast." Jack, while appearing to agree with Ralph, then adds, "but if there were a beast my hunters would hunt it down and kill it." Later Jack leaves offerings from his kill to appease the beast.
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.
Ralph and Jack decide to find the beast to prove their leadership and survival skills to the other boys. They believe that by confronting and defeating the beast, they can restore a sense of order and control over the group.