Jack feels empowered to challenge Ralph and the rules because he sees an opportunity to gain control and assert his authority. He believes he can rally support from the other boys and exploit their desire for freedom and adventure to sway them to his side. Additionally, Jack's increasing obsession with hunting and the thrill of the hunt fuels his desire for power and control over the group.
Jack challenged Ralph to go up the mountain to look for the beast with him in the dark. Ralph responds by accepting the challenge and bringing Roger along with him.
Jack challenged Ralph to go up the mountain to look for the beast with him in the dark. Ralph responds by accepting the challenge and bringing Roger along with him.
A navel officer suddenly appears and saves Ralph along with all the others.
A navel officer suddenly appears and saves Ralph along with all the others.
Ostensibly it is Ralph, although his position is challenged later in the story by Jack
When they are rescued in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph claims to be the chief as he is the protagonist who tried to maintain order and civilization on the island. However, he is challenged by Jack, who led the boys into savagery and rebellion against Ralph's leadership.
The hunters initially follow Ralph because he is chosen as the leader and appears to offer a sense of stability and direction. However, as the story progresses and Ralph's leadership is challenged by Jack's appeal to their primal instincts, the hunters become more conflicted about following Ralph. Ultimately, some hunters remain loyal to Ralph, while others defect to join Jack's tribe.
Sam gives Ralph a map showing the location of the buried treasure.
Jack basically tries to publicly usurp Ralph's role as chief. Jack accuses Ralph of not being a "real" chief. He accuses Ralph of being weak, liking Piggy and making the boys do boring things. He chastises Ralph for fearing the beast and not getting meat. Jack then asks for a re-vote. The boys don't openly vote Ralph out. Jack goes into tantrum mode and storms off. Most of the boys join him later.
a ship
I sa old bean, truly spiffing question, i think that would be a certain yes for that one old chap. lol too right bro/i know right
One of the twins gives Ralph a piggyback turtle as a gesture of goodwill as he leaves the island. The turtle is given as a token of friendship and a reminder of their time together.