Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

      • Piggy discourages Ralph from resigning as chief because he fears for his own safety without Ralph's protection. Piggy believes Jack would harm him if Ralph steps down, as Ralph is the only one Jack respects. Additionally, Piggy and Simon agree Ralph is a better leader focused on rescue, unlike Jack, who only cares about hunting.
      www.enotes.com/topics/lord-of-the-flies/questions/why-does-piggy-dissuade-ralph-from-giving-up-his-279108
  1. People also ask

  2. Suddenly, Jack and a group of hunters emerge from the forest, dragging a dead pig. Jack and Ralph immediately face off. Jack commands Ralph to leave his camp, and Ralph demands that Jack return Piggy’s glasses. Jack attacks Ralph, and they fight.

  3. Ralph refuses to accept Piggy’s easy rationalization that Simon’s death was accidental and insists that the death was a murder. Yet the word murder, a term associated with the rational system of law and a civilized moral code, now seems strangely at odds with the collective madness of the killing.

  4. Piggy’s independence and thoughtfulness prevent him from being fully absorbed by the group, so he is not as susceptible to the mob mentality that overtakes many of the other boys. However, like Ralph, Piggy cannot avoid the temptations of savagery on the island.

  5. In chapter 8 of Lord of the Flies, how does Piggy change after Jack leaves? Quick answer: After Jack leaves in chapter 8, Piggy gains confidence and begins to take charge.

  6. Nov 21, 2023 · In Chapter 11 of Lord of the Flies, Ralph's dwindling group goes to Castle Rock to ask for Piggy's glasses back and try to get Jack's tribe to cooperate with a signal fire. Piggy is...

  7. Ralph and Jack start to fight again, but Piggy asks to speak and Ralph relents. Piggy raises the conch and once more calls them all kids, and argues that it's better to be sensible than savage. Piggy makes one last appeal for civilization over savagery.

  1. People also search for