Virtually all the characters in Lord of the Flies were guilty of something or other. Perhaps Simon was the only boy who was more or less free of guilt. Even the littlun with the mulberry coloured birth mark on his face, who presumably died on the first day that the boys were on the island, was guilty of sowing the seeds of the whole 'Beast' mythology and was indirectly responsible for the consequences. All the rest of the boys took part, to a greater or lesser extent, in the brutal murder of Simon. Roger was also guilty of the murder of Piggy and the torture of other boys, such as Samneric. Jack was guilty of brutality and of planning to murdered and behead Ralph. All of Jack's tribe were guilty of complicity in Jack's plans.
Roger was the character in Lord of the Flies who committed numerous violent acts, such as killing Piggy by pushing a boulder onto him. His actions showed a lack of remorse and a willingness to harm others.
piggy
The character who speaks to the Lord of the Flies is Simon. He has a hallucinatory encounter with the severed pig's head, which is referred to as the Lord of the Flies, and it symbolizes the evil and darkness within humanity.
Piggy
Jack Merridew
Jack
The first character to be mentioned in Lord of the Flies is simply referred to as the boy with fair hair, he later reveals that his name is Ralph.
Piggy is the character in "Lord of the Flies" who mentions his overprotective aunt. He frequently references her throughout the novel.
there is no character named john in the book
Roger
He is a littlun and is a minor character in the book
Yes, Simon is a character in the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. He is not fearful, but rather he is portrayed as a kind, sensitive, and introspective character who often seeks solitude in nature.
The character who thinks the island is a bad place in "Lord of the Flies" is Simon. He is portrayed as the compassionate and intuitive character who feels a sense of unease about the island and its inhabitants, especially as they descend into chaos and violence.