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I don't know which chapter you are referring to but towards the end of chapter five: Beast From Water, as the twilight meeting broke up many of the boys ran off to dance and chant on the beach. Piggy advised Ralph to blow the conch and told him "You got to be tough now. Make 'em do what you want." Ralph replied cautiously, as if he had been considering the possible outcomes of his actions, "If I blow the conch and they don't come back; then we've had it..." But as Piggy remarked "If you don't blow, we'll soon be animals anyway." It is obvious from this conversation that Ralph has already partially lost control of the boys and he fears that any attempt to impose order on them will antagonise them and drive them further away. Piggy feels that it is worth the risk, as the drifting away of the other boys is inevitable anyway unless something is done to prevent it.
What else can I help you with?
What specifically do the boys do at the end of chapter that makes Ralph upset In chapter 6?
At the end of Chapter 6, the boys reenact the hunt and killing of a pig by pretending to be the pig and carrying out the act. This display of savagery triggers guilt and discomfort in Ralph, as it reveals the boys' descent into barbarism.
About what is Ralph feeling guilty in chapter 10?
He feels guilty about murdering Simon; him and the rest of the boys kill Simon at the end of chapter 9
What decision does Ralph make at the end of chapter four?
i dont now you wirdo
Why do Ralph and Eric hurt each other at the end of chapter 10?
Ralph and Eric hurt each other at the end of chapter 10 in "Lord of the Flies" because the dynamics of power and control have escalated to violence. Ralph is trying to hold onto his leadership role, while Eric and the other boys have become more savage and aggressive. The conflict between Ralph and Eric represents the breakdown of order and the descent into chaos on the island.
Why is candy so upset at the end of this chapter?
He feels sorry for Lennie
How do you fell about her in chapter 5 by the end of page 90?
Really Upset - I was crying at the end of the story
What are 3 reason piggy is angry at the end of chapter 2?
In Chapter 2 of "Lord of the Flies," Piggy is angry because he feels ignored and marginalized by the other boys, particularly by Ralph and Jack. He is frustrated with their lack of organization and failure to focus on important tasks like building shelters. Piggy is also upset because his glasses are broken, which severely impacts his ability to see and contribute effectively to the group.
At the end of the chapter what does Ralph wish for?
At the end of chapter 5: Beast from Water Ralph says, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" Ralph also longs for a message or sign from the world of grow-ups.<-----------this other guy was wrong dont listen
What does Ralph wish for that does come true in chapter 6?
After the meeting broke up at the end of chapter 5 Ralph, Simon and Piggy bemoaned the absence of adults on the island. Ralph said, and I quote... "I wish my father... O, what's the use?" A lttle later he also said, and I quote... "If only they could send a message to us," cried Ralph desperately. "If only they could send us something grown-up... a sign or something."
Who has more power at the end of the chapter jack or Ralph chapter 4?
It changed because everytime Ralph would give Jack anal, Jack would constantly tell him to stop going so hard, because it hurts.
Compare and contrast Ralph at the beginning of the novel with Ralph at the end of chapter 6?
At the beginning of the novel, Ralph is optimistic and has a sense of order and responsibility as he is excited about being on the island and leading the group of boys. By the end of chapter 6, Ralph starts to feel the weight of leadership and the challenges of maintaining order as conflicts arise among the boys. He becomes more frustrated and realizes the seriousness of their situation as they struggle to maintain a signal fire and overcome their differences.
What happened in the second chapter of Lord of the Flies?
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 by a small boy with a mulberry-coloured birthmark. Ralph tells the boys that they should build a signal fire to attract passing ships and airplanes so that they can be rescued. Jack, who initially seemed only interested in hunting pigs, then leads the boys off to the mountain, already subtley challenging Ralph's leadership. 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.
