Ralph's conversations with the Lord of the Flies, his increasing paranoia and hallucinations, and his violent outbursts towards the other boys are evidence that he was losing his mind towards the end. These behaviors demonstrate his descent into savagery and madness as he struggles to maintain his sense of self and morality in the chaotic and violent environment of the island.
I'm Losing My Mind Over You was created in 1944.
Lose My Mind was created on 2010-03-30.
Because they have just noticed what Piggy noticed some time earlier: that Ralph is losing his capacity to think and concentrate on the importance of being rescued. He keeps having 'blanks' when his mind drifts or clouds and he cannot remember what he was saying or why.
He is hallucinating.
"I am losing my mind" = "Ich verliere meinen Verstand" or "Ich verliere den Verstand" / "Ich werde verrückt"
Verb or adjective--it depends on how its used. Verb: I'm losing my mind. Adjective: I'm on a losing streak.
Generally it depends on the person and how they are "losing their mind". Some become very aware of it, some deteroriate without realising it.
Never mind
Crow changed her mind about James being the bomber when she discovered evidence pointing to another person's involvement. This evidence likely contradicted the initial suspicions she had about James, leading her to reevaluate the situation and shift her focus towards the new suspect.
When the "curtain flaps" in Ralph's mind, it could symbolize a moment where he is experiencing a sudden shift in his thoughts or emotions. It may indicate a moment of realization, confusion, or inner turmoil within Ralph's mind. The image of the curtain flapping could suggest a disturbance or disturbance in his mental state at that moment.
The Battery's Down - 2008 Losing My Mind 2-6 was released on: USA: 15 October 2009
In the book The Lord of the Flies, it is mentioned that a curtain flicks in Ralph's mind. Obviously, there is no actual curtain in Ralph's head; the metaphor is describing what he feels like when he loses his train of thought.