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Ralph and Jack’s relationship is getting worse in Chapter 5 because Ralph begins to stick up for the unpopular Piggy instead of being friends with Jack, and because they disagree about rules on the island.

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Piggy is speaking up a lot more on these two pages.

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Simon agrees with everyone that there is a ghost however he makes the statement that the ghost is the boys.

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Simon felt defeated when he was laughed at by the rest of the group.

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Ralph is trying to make extensive progress on the island, because in reality the boys will end up being on the island for awhile.

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The group isn’t taking what Simon is said about the beast seriously. He acts and feels defeated because the rest of the group laughed at what he had to say.

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It seems like the narrator’s voice is coming through Piggy.

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Jack is diverting pressure off of himself and placing it onto others so he can keep doing what he is doing.

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Simon is upset about realizing the ghost could be them and he feels as if the others don’t care that it is them.

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Piggy is there and talking, but nothing is changing from the fact that Piggy is just being ignored.

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Ralph wants to reassure the boys that there is no “beastie,” in order to move past there irrational fear of ghosts.

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Percival brings the idea of a beast up again, but this time it comes out of the sea. This beast idea causes more fear and chaos amoung the boys.

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Percival’s fear of the beast incites discord between the boys, but at first the talk of it comforts Percival. This comfort is not long lasting, though.

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Jack is being irrational by putting all of the blame for the boys being scared on the littluns when he heavily contributed to the idea of the beastie existing.