This yet another example of something which is not a question but is in fact an assignment set by your teacher for you to complete. Two boys, Ralph and Piggy, meet in the jungle and then find a conche shell in a lagoon and blow it. Other boys come when they hear the sound. The boys are alone in a tropical place with no adults, as the result of an airplane crash. Ralph is elected as the leader. Ralph, Jack and Simon climb a nearby mountain and see that they are on an island. They return to the other boys and tell them this. The boys decide to make a fire on top of the mountain, to signal passing ships and planes. The fire gets out of control and burns a large patch of jungle and possibly kills a small boy with a birthmark on his face, as he is never seen again.
No, the Island is the setting where the plot and main events take place.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys left in the group are Ralph, Piggy, Samneric (Sam and Eric), and a few other littluns. Jack and his hunters have separated from the main group and formed their own tribe. Simon is also still part of the group at this point, but he is becoming increasingly isolated.
Ralph does not have a 'tribe.' Jack calls his group of hunters his tribe but Ralph has no name for the boys who originally elected him as their chief. By chapter 10: the only named biguns who still remain near the shelters with Ralph are Piggy and the Twins, Samneric.
In Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies," the main internal conflict is introduced through Ralph's struggle with leadership responsibilities and his desire to be accepted by the other boys. He feels pressured to maintain order and make decisions for the group, while also dealing with his own insecurities and fears of failure. This conflict sets the tone for the power struggles and tensions that develop throughout the novel.
For Chapter 5,the event is in the shed....As for chapter 6....
Chapter two establishes that the boys are alone on a previously uninhabited island with no adults. The first signs of Ralph and Jack's differing objectives are revealed and the subject of the "snake-thing/beastie" is raised for the first time. At the end of chapter two the intended signal fire becomes an out of control inferno and the boy with the mulberry-coloured birthmark is never seen again. These events perhaps foreshadow the burning of the island in chapter 12 and the deaths of Simon and Piggy.
In Chapter 1, the story introduces the protagonist and sets the stage for the narrative. Key events often include the establishment of the setting, a glimpse into the main character's life, and the introduction of a central conflict or theme. The chapter typically concludes with an inciting incident that propels the character into the main plot. This establishes the tone and stakes for the unfolding story.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the Lord of the Flies is knocked to the ground by Simon, one of the main characters in the novel. Simon is horrified by the hallucination he experiences and accidentally stumbles into the sow's head on a stick, causing it to fall to the ground.
The two main characters of Lord of the Flies are Ralph and Piggy.
Maybe you should read the book stupid loser.
The main event is the Council at Jerusalem, where there was a debate about Christian vs Jewish custom, especially circumcision.
. Believe it's Jack because he is the main hunter.