As it begins to rain, Ralph reminds Jack's followers that they don't have shelters. Why does he bring this up now? Immediately after Ralph's tirade, Jack tells his tribe to start dancing. Why? Do the chanting, dancing boys recognize Simon? Why or why not? What is the effect of the tide washing away Simon's body?

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Abril Long

10 July, 01:32

As it begins to rain, Ralph reminds Jack's followers that they don't have shelters. Why does he bring this up now? Immediately after Ralph's tirade, Jack tells his tribe to start dancing. Why? Do the chanting, dancing boys recognize Simon? Why or why not? What is the effect of the tide washing away Simon's body?

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Rowan Rubio · Answer 1

To prevent Jack from becoming the leader and convince boys to follow order and stop believing in beast story of Jack.

Jack asks his tribe to dance to get protection from the beast in the storm.

The chanting boys do not recognize Simon and consider him the beast as his behavior is frenzy. When Simon arrived, boys were in escatic state and dancing.

This removed the prove that beast doesn't exist.

Explanation:

Lord of the Flies is a novel written William Golding. This novel is about survival story of group of boys stranded in an isolated island.