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I think Jack would disagree with the parable. I think Jack wouldn't even acknowledge the fact that there is good and evil within humans. Even though he can be considered to be feeding the "evil wolf", he only did what his most basic animal instinct told him to do: hunt.

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I think piggy would disagree with this parable because he did not show any signs of evil through the whole book. Some people don't have a "bad wolf" inside them.

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I think that Jack would disagree with this statement because throughout the story he is feeding his bad wolf or his evil side. So he would disagree with this because he doesn't think of himself as a person who would give in to evil or feed his bad wolf. Even though his actions say otherwise.

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I think Jack would disagree with the parable because he thinks everyone has an evil side.

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I think that Piggy would agree with this statement because Piggy knew both people who fed the good wolf and bad wolf.

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I think the boys or Simon would agree with the parable because Simon died because the other boys fed the wrong wolf and because of that, Simon is dead. Another is that the boys never knew what they did right or what they did wrong so they thought everything they did was right but actually was part of the evil side.

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I think piggy would agree with the parable because he knows the feeling from the boys leaving him and mistreating him so much that piggy takes in

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I think Ralph would agree with this statement. He knows that every boy had a choice between good and evil. Ralph would understand that he could have easily "fed his bad wolf" but he instead chose to remain good, even if it meant risking his life. He would be angry with the others, who had the same choice as him but instead chose to feed the bad wolf rather than feed the good one.

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I think Simon would look back at this passage and realize that he was feeding the bad wolf, but he was trying to feed the good wolf. Simon struggled with who he was and how he fit in with the others, so he ended up feeding the bad wolf, even if he didn't want to.

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I think Simon would agree with the parable, because he saw people around him like, Jack, Roger, feeding the bad wolf and changing into savages. He was also the only one who knew that the monster was the evilness inside each of the boys and that they are being consumed by the evilness. He also saw people like Ralph, who fed the good wolf, so Simon chose to feed the good wolf.

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Jack would be ashamed. He always want to be the leader because his the leader for the choir. When they elect Ralph as the leader jack was not happy about it and his act of selfishness brought dictatorship instead of them having democracy.

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Ralph, because he's had experiences with most of the boys and knows all the boys that are on the island and would understand, he knows that the boys on the island have a choice of good or evil.

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I think Piggy would agree with the parable because he thinks about things in depth so often and easily. He also understood when some of the boys left him and Ralph, knowing that they would feed their evil side in exchange for food. He did not join them but knew that he had lost the battle in his mind and theirs when they left, because during the time on the island he feed his good side and wanted the others to do the same.

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I think Simon would respond to it by agreeing. His own death was a result of the boys feeding the evil wolf and failing to acknowledge the good wolf. Which is a common theme in the book where the boys struggle to find their humanity and give in to their evil impulses.

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I think Ralph would respond to the parable in a disagreeing matter. Because he would see himself and his companions as the good wolf against Jack and his hunters as the bad wolves. Ralph and his companions failed to beat the "bad wolves" so Ralph might believe that evil defeats good in all scenarios.

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I think that Simon would understand the parable the most. He had watched as the people close to him started to change, and even he did to. When he talked to the Lord of the Flies he is told that the beast on the island is inside each of the boys. After listening to the parable I think Simon will connect it to what the Lord of the Flies said to him and finally understand that it is a battle to stop evil from taking over ones self.

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I think Piggy wouldn't agree with what the old cherokee said to his grandson. Mainly because piggy shows more good than evil and is more innocent than the other children. He believes the good in people and seems to know more of the right and wrongs compared to other children on the island\

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Simon would agree with the parable.  During his time on the island he  was watched as Jack fed the bad wolf and as Ralph fed into the good wolf.  Seeing the consequences of both Ralph's, and Jack's actions he choose to feed the good wolf. He demonstrated compassion towards piggy when he was being humiliated. He also was honest and was able to see the evilness that was living within the other boys on the island.

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I think Simon would agree with the parable. He has seen how Jack and Ralph have changed since being on the island and have each headed toward the evil and good sides of their internal fight. Whichever desire you feed into and let overcome you, the more accurate the battle inside will become. As shown as the "bloodthirstiness" of Jack and his hunters, compared to the calm and intellectual side of Ralph, Piggy, and the Littluns.

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Jack would disagree with the parable. I believe he would argue that everyone has an evil side that is displayed in some way, whether they want to "feed" it or not. This brings up the question of whether a person is in fact inherently evil, which Golding argued throughout Lord of the Flies.

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I think Piggy would agree with the parable, Piggy knew a person who fed their bad wolf, Jack, and he also knew a person who fed their good wolf, Ralph. Also Piggy never fed his bad wolf (he never did anything evil).

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I think Piggy would agree with the parable. He never fed his bad wolf since he did not kill and did not even want to say that Simon was killed. He saw that others who fed there bad wolf like Roger got worse and did things which they would not have done earlier.

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I think Piggy would agree with the parable because he doesn't fed his bad wolf side. Piggy mostly fed his good wold side. Since Piggy didn't really do anything bad or kill Simon. Also, he saw how the other boys fed their bad wolf side especially towards Simon.

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I feel like Jack would disagree with the parable even through he is feeding the bad wolf. Jack does not like to listen to others even when they may be right.

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I think Piggy would disagree with the parable. Piggy acts in a way that shows no hint of evil, trying to always be rational even if no one else is. So he most likely feels that there is no internal fight or if there is a fight, there is a very defined winner in the good wolf.

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I believe that Ralph would mostly agree with this parable due to his experience with the other kids on the island. Ralph can probably understand how when all the kids gathered on the beach for the first time they had a clean slate and a chance to find productive ways to survive. As the book goes on, Ralph doesn't feed his evil side. He mostly stays the same as he used to be;trying to be helpful and fix situations maturely, etc... As he decided to not feed the bad wolf, he could easily see the other children such as Jack and his tribe start to turn violent, controlling and overall, feeding the bad wolf.

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I think Jack's response to the parable would be disagreeing with it statement. Jack would argue that every person has evil within them, that doesn't necessarily need to be "feed". Jack "feeds" his bad wolf, bringing out the worst in him.

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I think Piggy would agree with this parable because he has seen the evil in the people from his group

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Piggy would respond to the parable by disagreeing. Piggy acts very innocent, is optimistic, and believes in people. Piggy, in the novel, never wanted to hurt anyone or have anyone be hurt believing that no one has a bad wolf in them. For example, when Piggy doesn't want to face the truth that Simon was murdered, Piggy still hoped that there was a good wold inside the "savages".

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I think Ralphie would be frustrated. He never fed his bad wolf, but, at the end of the novel when the Naval officer confronts him, he weeps.
Still, why does he weep? because he knows that what happened was not his fault and yet he still participated so he is responsible?