The littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face is not mentioned in chapter one. He is first referred to during the second meeting that Ralph calls, which occurs at the start of chapter 2. Later in the book Simon is killed in a frenzied attack when he is mistaken for the beast. Later still Piggy is killed when he is knocked off the causeway by a boulder sent crashing down towards him by Roger. The littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face is never seen again after the fire goes out of control, at the end of chapter 2. So, two of the boys are definitely dead and the other is presumably dead too, killed by the fire or by smoke.
In Chapter 1, Piggy, Simon, and the littlun all struggle with adapting to their new surroundings on the island. They feel a sense of unease and confusion about their situation, which makes them more vulnerable compared to the other boys. Additionally, they exhibit a more introverted and thoughtful demeanor than the rest of the group.
When Jack refused to give any meat to Piggy, Simon passed his meat to Piggy. Jack then cut of a "huge chunk" of meat which he thrust at Simon saying, "eat d***you."
In Lord of the Flies, Piggy and Simon are tragically killed. Simon is stabbed to death by the boys and Piggy is sadly hit by a massive rock:(
Simon did not defend piggy , only Ralph did in chapter 2 , look into pg 42 or 41 carefully
they are both cartoon artists.
They all die.
they are both cartoon artists.
Simon retrieved Piggy's glasses for him, after they had fallen onto the rocks as a result of Jack punching Piggy.
They are both outsiders although they are unalike
No, Ralph, Eric, and Simon are not being truthful in chapter 10 of Lord of the Flies. They lie to Piggy about the events that took place during the confrontation with Jack and his tribe. Their fear and manipulation lead them to deceive Piggy about the true nature of what occurred.
The scene where Simon gives Piggy meat is found on page 74 in Chapter 3 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. Simon shares his own portion of meat with Piggy as an act of kindness and compassion.
In chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph and Piggy disclaim their parts in Simon's death by suggesting that they didn't participate in the killing intentionally and by arguing that they were caught up in the frenzy of the moment. They claim that they were swept away by the group's madness and didn't mean for Simon to be harmed, shifting the blame to the collective actions of the group.
"Ralph stirred uneasily. Simon, sitting between the twins and Piggy, wiped his mouth and shoved his piece of meat over the rocks to Piggy, who grabbed it. The twins giggled and Simon lowered his face in shame." this is the whole paragraph.