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.
Ralph does not kill Piggy in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies." Piggy is killed when Roger, another boy on the island, pushes a rock onto him, causing him to fall to his death. Ralph is not directly involved in Piggy's death.
Ralph and Piggy develop personal-friend bonds, Ralph playfully teases Ralph while the other boys condescend him, Ralph is the only boy who defends Piggy however. Piggy stresses that Jack is against civility, which Ralph stands for, Piggy says that Jack holds no regard for Piggy, nor any concern for him.
Ralph said that near the end of chapter 2: Fire on the mounatin when Piggy admitted that he didn't know the names of the littluns.
Ralph asked Piggy to take down the names of all the boys. Later, when the first fire on the mountain top gets out of control Piggy admits that he doesn't know the names of all the boys or even exactly how many boys there are. He didn't forget to carry out Ralph's request but, as he explained, "They waited about two minutes, then... they just scattered everywhere. How was I supposd to know which was which?"
he keeps on saying piggy piggy and he lets jack and the other know his name and they teases him about it
The 'secret' which Piggy entrusted to Ralph was that at school he had been nicknamed Piggy. Once he tells Ralph and Ralph later reveals this to the rest of the boys the nickname is used whenever he is referred to and his real name is never actually revealed.
Ralph is inquiring about Piggy's well-being and trying to show concern for his friend. He is acknowledging that something appears to be troubling Piggy and wants to know how he can help or support him.
Piggy. We know from the beginning of the novel that he WA bullied at school ("as long as they don't call me what they used to.."). At the end, he does get what he wanted. as Ralph weeps "for the fall through the air of a true, wise friend called Piggy"
As early as page 14 in my edition of the book, shortly after Piggy joined up with Ralph, he cast doubt on Ralph's statement that his father would come and rescue them. Piggy wanted to know how anyone would know where they were as the airport had been hit by a bomb and the boys had never arrived at their intended destination.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.
He says that he is frustrated because Jack keeps trying to give him the D and Ralph is like "No," so Piggy is super frustrated cuz he doesnt know what to do.