To begin with, In Chapter 8 Ralph reveals to Piggy what they saw, which he recognizes as the beast, however Piggy can barely trust it. Jack says the seekers can deal with the beast. However, Ralph rejects them as only boys with furnished with sticks. Later, Jack assembles a meeting letting all the boys know that Ralph has offended the seekers and isn't fit to be the boss. At that point when the boys don't vote in favor of him, he is harmed. Jacks keeps running off, proclaiming he will never again "play" with them and welcoming others to tail him. After Jack leaves, Piggy says they can get along without him, while Ralph says he will be back. Simon recommends that they climb the mountain, however, offers no preferable reason over "what else is there to do?" No one considers him important. Piggy says they should light the fire on the shoreline, and everybody concurs. After they get the fire going, Piggy and Ralph talk, noticing that a large portion of the huge children has taken after Jack. …show more content…
At the point when Roger asks how they can influence a fire, As Jack says they will assault the other boys camp "and take fire." Before they leave, at Jack's suggestion the boys leave the pig's head as an offering for the beast.The others come and take some sticks from Ralph’s fire. Jack laters welcomes each one of those with Ralph to join his tribe.The chapter ends with Simon, who had wandered off on his own. He laters imagines the pig head was talking to him. The head is referred to as the Lord of the Flies. Simon has a conversation with the Lord of the Flies and