When the boar charges in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," Ralph reacts by throwing his spear at the boar. This action demonstrates Ralph's ability to think and act quickly under pressure. It also highlights his survival instincts and his willingness to protect himself and the other boys on the island.
Well, honey, when that boar charges, Ralph ain't sipping tea and chatting about the weather. No, sir! That boy is running for his life faster than a cheetah on Red Bull. So, to answer your question, when that boar charges, Ralph hauls ass like his life depends on it. And guess what? It probably does.
A boar, Ralph was the only one that hit the boar.
yes, it will.
Ralph
Ralph
Ralph feels exhilarated and powerful as he successfully hits the boar, asserting his control and superiority over the hunting expedition.
Ralph throws a spear at an advancing boar and the spear hits its snout.
Ralph stood his ground in the pig run, as the boar rushed towards him, and then took aim and threw his spear at the boar, hitting it in the snout.
juytki,y
In an effort to be accepted by the hunters, Ralph throws a spear and hits the boar. Unfortunately, the spear doesn't stay in the animal and it runs away. Therefore, Ralph is unable to gain acceptance from the hunters.
At the beginning of the novel when Ralph, Simon and Jack are exploring the island they stab at a pig. They try to deny this after it happens because they don't want to come to terms with their actions.
A boar.
In Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Ralph is mad at Jack because the hunters were supposed to maintain the signal fire. The hunters barely hear or react to Ralph's tongue lashing, more distracted by the joy that they actually caught a pig.