The boys hunting Ralph were communicating with each other by beating their hands against their open mouths to produce an ululation.
At the end of "Lord of the Flies," the boys discover the dead body of a fighter pilot whose parachute becomes entangled in the trees on the island. The boys mistake the body for the mythical "beast" they have been terrified of, deepening their fear and paranoia.
in the beggining, yes. towards the end, their attitudes change
Yes, at the end of the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, a naval officer arrives and rescues the remaining boys from the island.
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.
The author, William Golding, chose to have the boys rescued at the end of "Lord of the Flies" to show that there is still hope for humanity despite the darkness and savagery that can reside within individuals. It emphasizes the contrast between civilization and savagery, and the potential for redemption and salvation.
At the end of the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, it is not explicitly solved or addressed who or what the "beast" actually is. The boys on the island come to acknowledge that the beast is a manifestation of their own inner evil and savagery.
the boy who goes missing is the boy with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face
In "Lord of the Flies," the weather at the end of the story becomes stormy and chaotic. This shift in weather mirrors the escalating violence and chaos among the boys as they descend into savagery and lose all sense of civilization. The storm symbolizes the destructive forces at play on the island.
In "The Lord of The Flies", the boys began to play with a massive boulder on a hill. They jam a log underneath which they feel can be used as a catapult should the need arise. Roger carelessly leans on it and the rock dislodges and ends up causing the death of Piggy.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is saved by a naval officer who arrives on the island to rescue the boys. The officer sees the chaos and destruction caused by the boys and intervenes to put a stop to it. Ralph is ultimately saved from the savage tribe led by Jack.
At the end of the book Jack still has Piggy's glasses, which he had stolen during the night time raid on the shelters.
In "Lord of the Flies," the Reds are a reference to the boys led by Jack Merridew who start to wear face paint, specifically red and white clay, as a way to differentiate themselves from the other boys on the island. This distinction highlights the growing divide between the two groups and the descent into savagery.