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Questions and Answers
How did Salmon, Eric, Piggy, and Ralph justify their involvement in Simon's death?
How did Salmon, Eric, Piggy, and Ralph justify their involvement in Simon's death?
They were in the outside circle, so they were not the ones who killed Simon. Piggy says they were scared.
What did the boys do to Wilfred, and what is your best guess as to why?
What did the boys do to Wilfred, and what is your best guess as to why?
They tied Wilfred up to kill him.
The boys decided to let the fire go out for the night and go to sleep. Later, they hear something moving outside. What is it?
The boys decided to let the fire go out for the night and go to sleep. Later, they hear something moving outside. What is it?
Jack's hunters ambush him to get Piggy's glasses.
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Study Notes
Simon's Death Justification
- Eric, Piggy, and Ralph rationalize their participation in Simon's death by claiming they were positioned on the periphery during the incident.
- Piggy emphasizes their fear as a key factor, suggesting that it distorted their perceptions and actions.
Treatment of Wilfred
- The boys bond together to restrain Wilfred, indicating a shift towards violence within the group.
- Speculations about their motives suggest they aim to intimidate or punish him, reflecting the group's descent into savagery.
Fire and Ambush
- The boys prioritize sleep over maintaining the signal fire, demonstrating a loss of hope for rescue.
- Later, they encounter an ambush initiated by Jack's hunters, who aim to seize Piggy's glasses, highlighting the escalating conflict over resources.
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