Piggy and Ralph questioned whether it was better to live without rules or to follow rules for society. They also asked whether it was more important to have power and control over others, or to work together for the common good. Additionally, they questioned the darkness within human nature and whether it could ever truly be overcome.

The author, William Golding, chooses not to reveal the boys' names immediately in "Lord of the Flies" to emphasize their anonymous and equal status in the face of the unfolding events on the uninhabited island. This lack of individual identity contributes to the theme of the loss of civilization and the descent into savagery. Over time, the boys' names are gradually revealed as they become more defined as individuals.

The boys are concerned about their appearance when meeting Jack because they are still trying to maintain a sense of order and civilization in the face of the chaos on the island. They want to present themselves as civilized and put together to try to hold on to their sense of identity and control. This concern for their appearance also reflects their desire to maintain social norms and avoid being judged by others.

In Chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys are caught up in a frenzy during Simon's murder. They mistake him for the beast and viciously attack him, eventually leading to his death. The boys are swept up in the chaos and violence of the moment, illustrating their descent into savagery.

Samneric are compelled to obey Jack's orders due to fear of reprisal and the lure of power, which cloud their judgment of what is right and wrong. They insist that Ralph leave as a result of their allegiance to Jack and their desire to maintain their own safety and status within the group. Ultimately, they prioritize their own self-preservation over loyalty to Ralph.

Simon chooses not to take a side in "Lord of the Flies" because he embodies goodness and understands the darkness within each individual, making him a neutral and empathetic character. He seeks peace and harmony rather than engaging in the conflict and violence that the other boys succumb to.

In Chapter 8 of Lord of the Flies, the boys decide to build the new fire on the beach because it is closest to the platform where they can keep watch for passing ships. They believe this is their best chance to attract the attention of any passing vessels and be rescued.

Ralph is seen as thoughtless in Chapter One because he is more focused on exploring the island and having fun rather than considering the seriousness of their situation or listening to Piggy's practical suggestions. He dismisses Piggy's advice to create a signal fire and instead sees the island as a place for adventure and leisure. This thoughtlessness highlights Ralph's initial immaturity and lack of understanding of the gravity of their predicament.

He tells them that they need to leave the abandoned island and they need to not argue haha jk that's not true

In "Lord of the Flies" Chapter 12, the opposition against Jack comes from Ralph, Piggy, and the boys who choose to remain loyal to the rules and order. Their strategy for confronting Jack involves trying to reason with him, using the conch as a symbol of authority and trying to appeal to the boys' sense of logic and decency to end the chaos and violence on the island.

Simon feels shame because he empathizes with Piggy and acknowledges the moral implications of his actions. Jack is enraged because he sees the act as a betrayal of their tribe's values and an affront to his authority as the leader. This incident highlights the competing forces of morality and primal instincts in the boys' struggle for power and survival on the island.

Ralph is angry when Jack returns because the hunters neglected their duty to keep the signal fire going, missing a chance of being rescued. Instead, they got caught up in the excitement of the hunt, revealing their priorities lie elsewhere. Ralph feels frustrated by this lack of responsibility and focus on survival.

Names are important to Piggy because they give him a sense of identity and belonging. Being referred to by his real name, rather than just being called "Piggy," helps him feel respected and recognized as an individual. It also reflects his desire for social acceptance and acknowledgement from the other boys on the island.

The boys in Lord of the Flies want rules because rules provide structure, order, and a sense of security in their chaotic and isolated environment. Rules help maintain a sense of civilization and prevent chaos and conflict from breaking out among the boys.

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.

Sam and Eric justify their involvement by explaining that they were caught up in the frenzy of the moment and were too scared to stop the others from attacking Simon. Piggy justifies his involvement by claiming that he thought they were attacking the beast and not Simon. Ralph justifies his involvement by stating that he was a part of the group and felt pressured to go along with the others.

The author's purpose in describing the house at the edge of the moor is to create a sense of mystery and unease, foreshadowing the darkness that is beginning to take hold of the boys as they descend into savagery. It serves as a symbol of the boys' growing detachment from civilization and descent into primal instincts.

In Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is introduced as a charismatic boy who finds himself on a deserted island after a plane crash. He quickly assumes a leadership role and establishes order by using a conch shell to call meetings. Ralph also shows early signs of rationality and a desire to be rescued by focusing on building a signal fire.

Ralph is one of the main characters in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. He is initially thrilled about being on the island, seeing it as an adventure. However, as he starts to realize the savagery and chaos among the boys, he becomes distressed and concerned about their ability to survive and maintain order.

Ralph attracts the younger kids on the island by demonstrating confidence, leadership, and a sense of responsibility. He is also friendly and approachable, which makes the younger kids feel safe and reassured in his presence. Ralph's ability to engage with them and include them in decision-making helps to cultivate a sense of unity and belonging among the group.

Piggy feels anxious and vulnerable about being on the island. He is concerned about the lack of order and rules, and he struggles to cope with the chaos and savagery that unfolds among the boys.

Piggy feels insecure and out of place on the island in "Lord of the Flies." He struggles to fit in with the other boys, who often ostracize or bully him. Piggy's intellectual nature and physical limitations make him a target for ridicule and disrespect among the group.

In chapter 1 Ralph and Piggy discuss whether anyone knows that they are on the island. Ralph suggests that his father will come and rescue them as soon as he can, telling Piggy that the people at the airport will tell him where they are. Piggy replies, and I quote... "Not then. Didn't you hear what the pilot said? About the atom bomb? they're all dead."

Simon concluded that the beast was harmless and horrible. However, he was unable to effectively communicate this to the others, and instead, Piggy began to tell everyone about Simon's belief regarding the beast.

The boys initially panic and try to extinguish the fire, but it quickly spreads out of control due to the lack of organization and leadership among them. Some of the boys, like Ralph and Piggy, are concerned about the consequences, while others, like Jack and his followers, become more interested in the power and destruction that the fire brings.