Ralph recalls the warmth of the sun and the cheerful singing of his mother at home. He also remembers the comfort of his parents' guidance and protection, as well as the safety and familiarity of his room.
Simon tells Ralph that he will get home safely in "Lord of the Flies." Simon has a mystical and intuitive connection with the island and its surroundings, allowing him to offer comfort and reassurance to Ralph.
Safety and rescue. Ralph just wants everyone to go home.
Ralph misses the warmth of his family, the smell of his mother's cooking, the sound of his father's laughter, and the comfort of his own bed.
Ralph longed for several things, mostly concerned with personal hygiene. Most of all he wanted to cut his hair, short, right back to half an inch. He also wanted a bath, to wallow in soapy water and to clean his teeth. Ralph wanted clean clothes and a comfortable bed top sleep in. All of these things though were simply symptoms of an underlying need. What Ralph really wanted was to be rescued and to go home.
I assume you're talking about in home air conditioning, which in that case yes, mostly recalls due to fires, actually.
On the island the only items of any importance to Ralph would be the conch and the signal fire. But the things that really matter to Ralph are things which he years for back at home. He longs for a hot, soapy, bath, for clean clothes, a haircut, tootbrush and for his old and familiar books. The thing that is of most importance to Ralph is to return home.On the island the only items of any importance to Ralph would be the conch and the signal fire. But the things that really matter to Ralph are things which he years for back at home. He longs for a hot, soapy, bath, for clean clothes, a haircut, tootbrush and for his old and familiar books. The thing that is of most importance to Ralph is to return home.
Ralph notes that his pursuers have become obsessed with the hunt and have lost their sense of rationality and humanity. He sees how they have descended into savagery, willing to harm and kill without reason, leading to their own destruction in the end.
I'm sure Ralph is mentally scarred by all that has happened on the island, but because the book does not have an epilogue, there is no telling what Ralph and the rest of the boys do when they return home.
brought up in a rich family and whats to still maintain order wheter that be on the beach or at home
It depends what chapter your referring to but most of the time he reminds the boys that following his rules will help towards their rescue and eventual return home where Jack's will result in some meat and games but no rescue.
Ralph had 369 career MLB home runs.
Ralph feels guilty and uneasy when he learns about how Piggy was called "Piggy" by the other boys at home. He is compassionate and tries to defend Piggy from further ridicule or harm by insisting on using his real name. Ralph recognizes the importance of treating Piggy with respect and understanding.