In Chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys who stay with Ralph are Piggy, Samneric (Sam and Eric), and a few littluns. They remain loyal to Ralph, even as the group dynamic begins to shift towards Jack's savage tribe.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys who stay with Ralph are Simon, Piggy, and Samneric. They choose to remain loyal to Ralph and help him maintain order on the island.
In Chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is afraid of the loss of civilization and order on the island. His fear is compounded by the diminishing group cohesion and the increasing savagery exhibited by some of the boys, particularly Jack and his hunters. Ralph's fear stems from the realization that the boys are losing sight of their original goal of being rescued and are spiraling into chaos.
During the meeting in chapter 8: Gift for the Darkness Jack accused Ralph of being a coward. He also said that Ralph was, 'like Piggy. He says things like Piggy.' And that Ralph wasn't a hunter and would never have got meat for the boys.
The boys raided Ralph's camp in Ch. 8 because they needed fire. While they were there, they also attempted to do a bit of "recruiting" to further weaken Ralph's clan.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph considers the need to reassign fire keepers and realizes that the other boys do not really understand the importance of the fire. He realizes that no matter how he tries to explain it, they will be more concerned with Jack's hunting group.
Jack accused Ralph of not being fit to be a leader. He then asked the boys if they should fire Ralph as chief, but no one responds. Jack runs off crying and says that he is not going to be a part of Ralph's group anymore
The first thing that the boys decide to do, after Jack has left, is to follow Piggy's suggestion to light a fire near to the shelters since the presence of the 'beast' is preventing them from relighting the fire on the mountain top.
The boys join Jack in secret in Chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies" because they are tempted by the promise of food and protection that Jack offers. They are swayed by their immediate desires and the sense of power and freedom that Jack represents, leading them to abandon Ralph's leadership.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack and his tribe steal Piggy's glasses from Ralph and the others. The glasses are essential for starting fires on the island, which becomes a critical issue for the boys' survival.
enis
During the meeting in chapter 8: Gift for the Darkness Jack accused Ralph of being a coward. He also said that Ralph was, 'like Piggy. He says things like Piggy.' And that Ralph wasn't a hunter and would never have got meat for the boys
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph characterizes Jack's hunters as primitive and barbaric, with an emphasis on their violent tendencies and detachment from civilization. He sees them as being consumed by their bloodlust and becoming more savage as they embrace their roles as hunters. Ralph is disturbed by their descent into savagery and the way they prioritize hunting over maintaining the signal fire and runway.