This is the best way to go because instead of becoming slaves of fear, he tries to help the boys resolve their problem. All the boys had different viewpoints and opinions on the beast and only one or two of them
Then when Ralph says, ‘If Simon walks in the middle of us, then we can talk over his head,’ this shows that they are viewing him as unimportant already and he doesn’t seem to be allowed a view on the situation, also he is made out to be quire brave for a skinny little boy and he follows Jack and Ralph wherever they go. So even thought he is considered to be an outsider he still plays a big role in the boys planning and then eventually their tasks/problems/issues. Near the end of their expedition in to the jungle, Simon quotes about a flower they find, ‘Candles, candle bushes, candle buds,’ and the reaction compared of the three boys, Simon, Jack and Ralph is startlingly different. Jack reacts by slashing into one of them and examining the insides and then finally concluding to the rest of them that they cannot be eaten and therefore are useless, then Ralph automatically finds out that they cannot be used as candles, so are useless as well but Simon just stays quiet and admires the beauty of the plant, he is sensitive and in tune
It is noted that none of the “bigguns”, except for Simon, act kindly towards the littluns. As the book progresses they bully the littluns more and more. However Simon is different, he always behaves out of his moral values. There are many incidents which reflect this idea such as picking fruits for the littluns, helping with the construction of the shelters and giving Piggy his share of pork etc. Because of his consistency he becomes the measure of morality on the island; his death reflects the diminishing morality and sense on the island.
At the start of the novel Stanley is fat and has no friends, however when he goes to the Camp Green lake he gets friends, and he also digs lots of holes. He met boys called magnet, armpit, x-ray, zero, zigzag and squid. Stanley was getting bullied and had no friends at his school, so he was not a very happy person. Then when he goes to Camp Green Lake he makes friends, gets really healthy and strong and is enjoying his life at camp. But at the start he got bullied and he was scared to join in with some of the boys.
Ralph is honest, compared to Jack, who lied when he said that Ralph had called the hunters cowards. Although he was the leader Ralph was prepared to pitch in and do work on the shelters while Jack, as chief of his tribe, expected to be waited on by the other boys. Both boys seem to judge others by their own
He thinks of building shelters to protect them and to start a fire for their rescue. He becomes friend with Piggy, the fat boy that receives taunts and teases from the other boy, and gets used to rely on Piggy's intellectual reasoning. Ralph is brave when the occasion presents it, but he really miss for the secure world of adults, especially when order starts to break down on the island. He dreams about a rescue and insists that the signal fire always has to burn so that they can be seen. Ralph considers that the main reason for the disorder on the island is Jack, the antagonist and representation of evil in the novel.
Choose two events in Lord of the Flies which you consider to be important. Write about the significance of these events and how Golding presents them. There are many significant events in the novel Lord of the Flies, but two that are particularity monumental are the election of the leader (Ralph) and the murder of Simon by the savage boys. The novel opens with the reader understanding that the boys are marooned on a remote island and that they have no adults to supervise or direct them. Cleverly, Golding alerts the reader to the boys need for authority and direction through the character of Piggy.
Most importantly, Jack's disrespect towards the other boys makes him fearful to the others, and therefore the boys feel obligated to follow his orders if they want to avoid consequences. "'The thing is --- fear can't hurt you any more than a dream. There aren't any beasts to be afraid of on this island.... Serve you right if something did get you, you useless lot of cry-babies!" (Golding 82).
2/The other two little pigs set off together, and soon they met a man who was carrying some sticks. “Please give me some sticks,” said the second little pig. “I want to build a house for myself.” So the man gave the second little pig some sticks to build a fine house. “Now the wolf won’t catch and eat me,” said the second little pig. 3/The third little pig walked on by himself.
Jack’s inner savagery begins to show almost right away. He wants to be rescued, like all the boys, yet he wants to be able to kill a pig. He wants to be able to get away with killing another living thing without punishment from elders. The fire is another comfort to the boys, and it is a means of a small, yet secure part of civilization, a hope that they could be rescued. “We can help them find us.