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.

Simon creeps out of the forest in the dark while the tribes are dancing around the fire during the feast. They acted like savages and thought Simon was the beast, so they brutally attacked him and killed him. Simon's body got swept away into the ocean during the storm.

The two sides of the island represent the duality of human nature, with one side symbolizing civilization and order (Ralph's side) and the other representing savagery and chaos (Jack's side). The division leads to a power struggle between Ralph and Jack, which ultimately hinders their chances of being rescued as they become more focused on survival and conflict rather than maintaining the signal fire and attracting passing ships.

In Chapter 6 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack discovers a large rock that can be pushed from the ledge to create a landslide, thus providing a potential defense mechanism against Ralph's group. This discovery excites Jack because it gives him a sense of power and control over their surroundings.

Piggy treats the boy with the birthmark with empathy and concern, trying to comfort him and make him feel included. This shows that Piggy is kind-hearted, compassionate, and sensitive to the feelings of others, even in challenging circumstances.

Ralph sees the figure of the naval officer on top of the castle rock. He mistakes him for the beast before realizing his true identity.

The littluns are terrified of the "beastie" on the island, which they believe is a supernatural monster. They have nightmares about this beastie coming to get them, causing them great fear and distress.

Ralph believes they need shelter because it offers protection from the elements and can help them feel safe and secure. Having a designated shelter can also provide a sense of order and organization within the group.

An experienced guide or a trained survival expert may volunteer to go alone through the jungle due to their knowledge of local terrain, wildlife, and survival skills. They would be well-equipped to handle the challenges of the environment and navigate safely through the jungle.

Ralph's statement "this belongs to us" signifies his belief that the island is a communal space that should be shared and cooperatively managed by the group of boys. It reflects his desire to establish a sense of organization and unity among the boys in order to survive and eventually be rescued.

Jack refuses to listen to Ralph's attempt to call an assembly and instead challenges Ralph's authority by leading his group of boys away from the assembly point. This action represents Jack's growing desire to rebel against Ralph's leadership and assert his own control over the group.

In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph, Jack, and Simon are the three boys who go exploring. Ralph takes the lead as the group's elected leader, Jack is charismatic and wants to assert his dominance, while Simon is compassionate and introspective. Their exploration serves as a way for the boys to bond and assert their independence in their new, isolated environment.

Jack defends his hunting by arguing that he provides food for the group and keeps them from starving. He believes his role as a hunter is crucial for their survival and overall well-being, and that his efforts contribute to the group's success in the long run. Additionally, he may point out that hunting takes specific skills that not everyone possesses.

Piggy didn't vote for Ralph in "Lord of the Flies" because he was a loyal supporter of rules and order. He believed that Ralph's leadership qualities were essential for the group's survival on the island. Piggy valued logic and reason, and saw Ralph as the best candidate to lead the boys.

Piggy's first leadership decision in "Lord of the Flies" was to suggest using the conch shell to establish order and hold assemblies among the boys on the island. He recognized the importance of maintaining rules and structure to prevent chaos and ensure everyone's voice was heard.

Ralph and Jack both insist on going after the beast in order to prove their bravery and demonstrate their leadership to the other boys. They are also motivated by the fear of the unknown and the need to confront and defeat the source of that fear.

The group of boys in "Lord of the Flies" end up splitting into two separate tribes, one led by Ralph and the other by Jack, due to a power struggle between the two leaders. Ralph focuses on maintaining order and building shelters, while Jack is more focused on hunting and tapping into the boys' primal instincts. This conflict of leadership styles ultimately leads to the division of the group into two tribes.

In "Lord of the Flies," the fire represents the boys' hope of being rescued. Their reactions to the fire vary - some prioritize its maintenance to signal for help, while others neglect it due to fear or distraction. Overall, their initial reactions are appropriate as they understand the fire's importance, but as the story progresses, they become more focused on other concerns.

Jack doesn't kill the trapped piglet because he wants to continue hunting and believes that a live pig would provide more excitement and challenge. Additionally, Jack may not see the trapped piglet as a worthy target for his aggression.

An example of an epiphany in "Lord of the Flies" is when Simon realizes that the true "beast" on the island is the dark and violent impulses within each of the boys, rather than an external monster. This moment of insight comes to him while he is face to face with the severed pig's head, known as the Lord of the Flies.

In "Lord of the Flies," the conch shell represents order, authority, and democracy among the boys. Its appearance, shape, and use symbolize the power of civilized society and the need for rules and structure to maintain order. Just as the conch is used to call meetings and establish rules, democracy relies on agreed-upon structures and processes to govern and ensure the collective well-being of a group.

Ralph shouts "Wacco!" while standing on his head in "Lord of the Flies." This moment is a demonstration of his playful side and desire to maintain a sense of humanity and normalcy amidst the chaos on the island.

In "Lord of the Flies," Wilfred is one of the boys stranded on the island. He is mentioned briefly in the story, as being one of the boys tortured by Jack and his tribe. Wilfred represents the theme of violence and savagery that emerges among the boys as they regress into savagery without adult supervision.

Rules are important to Ralph because they provide structure, order, and a sense of security within the group. Breaking the rules can lead to chaos, disorganization, and conflict among the group members. It can also undermine Ralph's authority as a leader and jeopardize the group's survival on the island in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.