Ralph believes Simon's death was murder, showing he knew Simon was not the beast. Piggy does not directly admit wrongdoing, instead blaming the dark and dance. This difference in viewpoints between Ralph and Piggy on Simon's death will likely continue to cause conflict between them.
Ralph believes Simon's death was murder, showing he knew Simon was not the beast. Piggy does not directly admit wrongdoing, instead blaming the dark and dance. This difference in viewpoints between Ralph and Piggy on Simon's death will likely continue to cause conflict between them.
Ralph believes Simon's death was murder, showing he knew Simon was not the beast. Piggy does not directly admit wrongdoing, instead blaming the dark and dance. This difference in viewpoints between Ralph and Piggy on Simon's death will likely continue to cause conflict between them.
Ralph believes Simon's death was murder, showing he knew Simon was not the beast. Piggy does not directly admit wrongdoing, instead blaming the dark and dance. This difference in viewpoints between Ralph and Piggy on Simon's death will likely continue to cause conflict between them.
Ms. Giovannetti English 1H, Per. 3 20 January, 2017
How do Piggys and Ralphs feelings about Ralph differ?
Piggy and Ralph both have different viewpoints when it comes to Simons death. When ralph first brings it up to Piggy, he says, That was Simon That was murder (156). This suggests that Ralph knew that Simon was not the beast, and that the killing of him was wrong. Piggy, however, says, It was dark. There was that-that bloody dance (156). By saying this, Piggy isnt admitting the wrongdoing like Ralph, he is instead blaming the night and the dance. This is significant because I believe this difference in viewpoints wont just stop after their conversation, but will continue to cause conflict between Ralph and Piggy.
____ Growth in developing a thesis statement
____ Growth in supporting statement with textual evidence