Lord of the Flies :: Character Analysis, Jack and Ralph

Ones personality changes over snip when it is necessary to adapt to wizards environment or when one suffers or even thrives from anothers actions. In the Lord of the Flies, both diddly-squat and Ralph underwent changes in their personalities, which also affected their relationship. It was obvious in the rootage that Jack would not get along easily with Ralph and Piggy because he ridiculed Piggy for his weight and awkwardness. However, Jack felt threatened because Ralph was voted chief. By reflexion I ought to be chief because Im chapter chorister and head boy, Jacks overconfidence was shown (Golding 22). On the other hand, there was Ralph, who was t altogetherer and more gentle than Jack was, and after being elected leader, he gave part of his run to Jack, displaying his generosity. This was when Jack and Ralph smiled at from each one other with shy liking, showing the set off of their friendship (Golding 23). Ralph, starting off as a strong, demanding leader, was most adu lt-like out of e preciseone else he was very concerned about the younger children, shown when he says We quest shelters as a sort of Home (Golding 52). Also in the beginning, patch they were exploring the island, their eyes shining, mouths open, triumphant, they savored the right of domination. They were lifted up were friends (Golding 29). Their friendship was already ripening at this point. A little later, Jack had made a sorrowful attempt to stick a pig it, but he let the pig go free. He made an excuse that he was choosing a place just waiting for a moment to decide where to stab him however, they knew very well why he hadnt because of the enormity of the knife come down and cutting into living flesh because of the unbearable blood (Golding 31). Then he snatched his knife out of the sheath and slammed it into a tree trunk... and looked around fiercely, strikingness them to contradict, expressing not only his violent nature, but also his inability to scratch off (Golding 3 1). This also foreshadowed his savage hunting. In chapter two, Ralph calls a second meeting, when he makes up the rule that whoever is holding the conch gets to speak. This demonstrated that he was trying to establish severalise in some way however, he was also shown to be a bit irresponsible, when he said that they want to have fun (Golding 37). When they were all making a fire by bringing up wood, Ralph form himself alone on a limb with Jack and they grinned at each other, sharing this burden (Golding 39).