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Piggy's Poem

1268 Words6 Pages

Nestor Reyes Ramirez
Mrs.Harris
Per.4
English
7-7-16

Lord of the Flies During an unnamed time of war, a plane was shot down over the Pacific carrying British schoolboys. There was a kid rising up from the floor. The kid found himself in a beach. He saw trees sand and an ocean. It had occurred to him that he was in . He looked around and saw someone else. He was young. And also wears glasses. He told him what's your name. “I don’t care what they call me,”he said confidentially, “so long as they don’t call me what they used to call me at school.”. What did they used to call you. They called me Piggy. He could see why. And it made him laugh. He said to stop. The kid said what's your name. The kid replied Ralph. “I expect there’s a lot more …show more content…

Jack having the majority of the people declares himself leader. But later on Jack organizes another hunt to kill a pig. “Kill the beast! Cut his throat! Spill his blood!’” They kill it violently and take out the head and put it on top of a spear. Then Simon saw it and there was blood everywhere with flies on top. He has a terrible vision, which the head is speaking to him. He thinks he is the Lord of the Flies. The pig says to him that he will never escape then he faints. Then he goes up the mountain which he sees The parachutes and realizes that there is no beast. Simon goes back to tell the everyone what he has seen. But the others are having a feast. Ralph and Piggy are also in the feast. Once they see Simon shadow emerge Jack and the rest of his friends pounce on him killing him with their spears. The next morning Ralph and Piggy discuss what has been done by Jack. Ralph and his group go to Jack so he can see reason. Piggy squinted several times because he did not have his glasses. So Ralph went to Castle Rock. But Jack didn’t understand. Jack hunters attacked them and and steal Piggy’s glasses, and tied up the twins. Jack then fights with Ralph. Roger knowing there is a battle going on rolls a boulder killing Piggy and destroying the

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Lord of the Flies analyses CHAPTER 1: In this chapter, we learn that a group of schoolboys were shot down from the sky (they were in an airplane) and they are stranded on a deserted island far away from home. Their first order of business is to democratically elect a chief for the group. They also figured out how they intended to survive on the island by creating rules and regulations for everyone to follow. In this first chapter we are also introduced to some symbolic objects such as the conch, the glasses, and the mountain, and the fire, but we do not yet fully understand their significance.

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Then they killed Piggy, when he accompanied by Ralph wants to take back his glasses stolen by Jack and the group the night before. They killed Piggy using large stone dropped from the top of the castle Rock.

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The next incident occurred after the two rivalling leaders, Jack and Ralph, had an argument and the group split into two. Jack’s group had realized that they needed Piggy’s glasses to start a fire. That night Jack’s group had taunted and attacked Piggy and the other ‘biguns’ in Ralph’s group, then stole the glasses. Golding described Jack and the glasses’ fate after the incident as, “The Chief led them, trotting steadily, exulting in his achievement.

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Ralph furiously arrives to reclaim Piggy’s specs as he is useless without them, and confront Jack about the stolen fire. These reasons lead the entire confrontation to fights and pure chaos. They fight over the stolen fire and Piggy’s specs. Ralph calls Jack a thief, and Jack loses it, making the first lunge. They stand chest to chest in pure frustration.

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At first, ralph makes a fire, hoping to stop a passing ship. Soon, after, all the boys group together, one of the boys, Jack tries to challenge ralph for his leadership, Jack tribe release a boulder on piggy, killing him. Jack then takes the other two boys hostage, leaving Ralph alone. During the process of jacks tribe trying to kill him. In the midst of trying to kill him, jack starts a forest fire.

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they tear apart Simon with their bare hands and teeth, brutally killing him. But that isn’t the end of it. The next day, when the attempt to retrieve Piggy’s specs goes terribly wrong, resulting in the death of Piggy, Jack gives up hunting pig. His hatred for Ralph mixed with his savage thirst for blood drives him to start hunting Ralph. This leads to one of my favorite quotes in the entire book: in Chapter 12, “They were all running, all crying out madly.

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Right after the children got situated on the island, Ralph, Jack, and another boy from the choir named Simon went to explore the island. While in search of civilization on the island, the boys run into a pig who is

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Schoolboys lose their innocence Lust and greed are more gullible than innocence by Mason Cooley. In the book Lord of Flies , schoolboys from England crashed on an island , near the Pacific. Their innocence starts to slowly drift away as the longer they stay at the island. The boys tried to keep their connection to the adult world , but the boys were losing hope. The schoolboys lost their innocence by killing a mama pig , killing another school boy named Simon and hunting down another school boy named Ralph, to the point of almost killing him.

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Golding uses the word pig in the beginning of the story to show a peaceful creature who shows the slow descent into savagery with the lack of civilization . In an article written by Hussein Tahiri, he writes about how at the loss of civilization, people can become more wild-like than normal, which can be seen throughout their actions. As Jack, Ralph, and Simon explore the forest, they see a pig stuck in the creepers. Jack raises a knife to kill it, but hesitates and the pig runs away. Ralph asks Jack why he did not kill the pig, to which Golding writes, “[he] knew very well why [Jack] hadn't; because of the enormity of the knife descending and cutting into living flesh; because of the unbearable blood” (Golding 31).

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When Piggy was trying to reason with Jack to give him back his glasses, Roger lets loose a boulder that “struck Piggy a glancing blow from chin to knee […] Piggy, saying nothing, with no time for even a grunt, traveled through the air sideways from the rock, turning over as he went […] Piggy fell forty feet and landed on his back across the square red rock in the sea” (163). Piggy’s death was ironically cruel and barbaric during what was supposed to be a civilized, orderly plead to Jack showing that the innate evil of human nature will always overcome any attempts to remain civilized. Sadly, Jack tries to justify this and make a scapegoat out of Piggy by wildly screaming, “‘See? See? That’s what you’ll get!

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He states that they need to keep guard. He declares that he and two other hunters should raid Ralph's camp to steal Piggy's glasses so they can make a fire. While Ralph's tribe is asleep, Jack's group breaks into the hut, and “Ralph hit out; then he and what seemed like a dozen others were rolling over and over, hitting, biting, scratching. ”(164) This is describing the boys, violently fighting and are

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Lastly, in the end of the book, Piggy, Ralph, and Sam and Eric, a set of twins, are the only ones who have not joined a new tribe created by Jack. The other older boys raid what they have left and leads Ralph, Piggy and the twins to confront Jack. While Jack and Ralph are yelling at each other and fighting, a large boulder rolls down a hill and strucks Piggy, who falls off of a cliff and quickly dies. On page 181, the narrator states, “Then the sea breathed again in a long, slow sigh, the water boiled white and pink over the rock; and when it went, sucking back again, the body of Piggy was gone. This time the silence was complete.

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is Jack’s right hand man and torturer. Roger is very eager to let go of his civilized ways and give into the bloodlust. He goes wherever Jack goes and does whatever he says without hesitation. Roger is responsible for the death of Piggy and the torturing of Sam and Eric. At the end of the book, he sharpens a stick on both ends, which will presumably be stuck between Ralph’s head and the ground.

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The boys, followed by jack, start killing the pigs as if they were a bunch of flies passing by. Spilling its blood while dancing around the bonfire, was more than exciting for them. “Kill the pig! Cut his throat! Kill the pig!

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In this chapter Ralph called an assembly for Piggy to get his glasses back. Instead of some corroboration, Ralph and Piggy are pelted with stones and the conch is destroyed. When Ralph confronts Jack as a thief, they end up fencing each other and then Jack’s savages tie Piggy and Ralph. When they are fighting, Piggy falls off the side of the cliff he remains there not moving, dead. 10/15 Chapter 12

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