Who has the attitude to take anything on? Who is brave? “Shut up,” said Ralph absently. He lifted the conch. “Seems to me we ought to have a chief decide things.” (Golding 22). Ralph has a very aggressive attitude. He wants respect from people. Especially from the littluns and Piggy. When the novel starts out we can tell that Ralph comes off very bossy and maybe even as far as unapproachable. He is not a liked character and he tries to run everything throughout the whole novel. In the novel, we are introduced to another character named Jack. Before they crashed on the island Jack was a choir boy. He is now the leader of a group of boys who crashed on the island with him. Throughout the novel Jack bosses everyone around about a fire. Why a fire? Because fires make smoke and if a ship sees smoke they get rescued. “A fire! Make a fire!” at once half the boys were on their feet. Jack clamored among them, the conch forgotten. “Come on! Follow me!” (Golding 38). Jack demands that everyone works to make a fire. He and Ralph relate a lot when it comes to power. We will find in the novel that Jack and Ralph are each other's competition and they end up splitting into two different
Who has the attitude to take anything on? Who is brave? “Shut up,” said Ralph absently. He lifted the conch. “Seems to me we ought to have a chief decide things.” (Golding 22). Ralph has a very aggressive attitude. He wants respect from people. Especially from the littluns and Piggy. When the novel starts out we can tell that Ralph comes off very bossy and maybe even as far as unapproachable. He is not a liked character and he tries to run everything throughout the whole novel. In the novel, we are introduced to another character named Jack. Before they crashed on the island Jack was a choir boy. He is now the leader of a group of boys who crashed on the island with him. Throughout the novel Jack bosses everyone around about a fire. Why a fire? Because fires make smoke and if a ship sees smoke they get rescued. “A fire! Make a fire!” at once half the boys were on their feet. Jack clamored among them, the conch forgotten. “Come on! Follow me!” (Golding 38). Jack demands that everyone works to make a fire. He and Ralph relate a lot when it comes to power. We will find in the novel that Jack and Ralph are each other's competition and they end up splitting into two different