“Roger stooped, picked up a stone, aimed, and threw it at Henry- threw it to miss” (Page 51). As described on page 51, Roger throws rocks at the littluns, but he misses purposely, because he was trained to be afraid of the consequences. But, when Roger realizes that they are somewhere with no consequences, he starts to act freely and do what he pleases. He ends up purposely dropping a boulder on- and killing- Piggy without any care in the world, because who is going to punish him? Although you might think he hadn’t changed throughout, he had, and he goes from missing Walter to not hurt him, to almost nonchalantly dropping a boulder to smash Piggy’s head. Roger is just another prime example of how the biguns change, and he isn’t the
“Roger stooped, picked up a stone, aimed, and threw it at Henry- threw it to miss” (Page 51). As described on page 51, Roger throws rocks at the littluns, but he misses purposely, because he was trained to be afraid of the consequences. But, when Roger realizes that they are somewhere with no consequences, he starts to act freely and do what he pleases. He ends up purposely dropping a boulder on- and killing- Piggy without any care in the world, because who is going to punish him? Although you might think he hadn’t changed throughout, he had, and he goes from missing Walter to not hurt him, to almost nonchalantly dropping a boulder to smash Piggy’s head. Roger is just another prime example of how the biguns change, and he isn’t the