Roger is described in the book as, and I quote... There was a slight, furtive boy whom no one knew, who kept to himself with an inner intensity of avoidance and secrecy. Roger is a sadist who takes pleasure in inflicting pain on other boys and on pigs. He is the personification of true evil. He knows what he does is wrong but he simply doesn't care, in fact he might even enjoy his actions even more because of this.
Roger in the Lord of the Flies, is at first portrayed as a quiet and shy boy. However as the book goes along it becomes clear the he is brutal and cruel at heart. It is stated that the only reason he did not hurt people in society is that he gets in trouble (when he throws rocks at another kid) Roger eventually gets over his memory of society law and begins to show his true colors. Roger is a very troubled person he thoroughly enjoys torturing and killing. At one point Roger plans to (and would have if circumstances hadn't prevented it) kill another kid a shove his severed head on a stick.
He become more evil, the most evil boy in the story. He saw that Jack had a lot of power by beating the boys and being a bully. Roger then takes it too far by actually killing Piggy (he was the one who pushed the boulder on Piggy) and wanting to kill Ralph towards the end of the book.
Roger, who was described as being a furtive boy who kept to himself with an inner intensity of avoidance and secrecy, said very little. Porbably his most characteristic remark was when Jack began to poke Sam rhymically in the ribs after the twins were captured. Roger edged past Jack and said simply "That's not the way." The implication being that he knew (from experience?) a much more painful way of questioning the twins. Later when at least one of the twins had disclosed Ralph's hiding place in the thicket Roger was heard to say, and I quote... "If you're fooling us---" Immediately after this, there came a gasp, and a squeal of pain.
Roger trampled through a sand structure which was being played with by three littluns. Roger didn't do it accidentally, he did it deliberately. A little later Roger threw stones at the littlun called Henry. Roger seemingly wanted to actually hit the small boy and cause him pain but was subconsciously conditioned by years obedience to adult rules to throw the stones wide of the target. The two incidents revealed the Roger was a boy who got pleasure from hurting and upsetting others. Quite simply Roger was a sadist who, once he'd got over his subconscious obedience to laws and rules which he didn't want to obey, would become an extremely unpleasant and dangerous boy.
Roger is a character, who at first since he is part of the chorus is loyal to Jack. But as the book proceeds he changes into an abusive biggun who still supports Jack but also pushes for his own.
"kill the pig, slit her throat, bash her in!"
Roger is the dull boy who bullies the littluns and is on Jack's side.
NEW SKIN OUT NOW!
Roger
Roger and Maurice.
Roger's description of his appearance is in chapter 4, he is the first boy to turn savage, "but the shock of black hair down his nape and low his forehead" Though earlier in the book he is described as the "dark boy"
I think Roger ...
Piggy is killed at Castle Rock in Lord Of The Flies.
Roger
In "Lord of the Flies," the head of the choir was Jack Merridew, who later becomes the leader of a group of boys in their struggle for power and survival on the island. Jack's descent into savagery and his desire for power make him one of the main antagonists in the novel.
Roger represents the dark, sadistic tendencies within human nature. He demonstrates a lack of empathy and enjoys inflicting pain on others, suggesting the potential for cruelty that can arise in the absence of societal constraints. Roger's actions illustrate the descent into savagery and the erosion of morality on the isolated island in "Lord of the Flies."
Roger
Lord of the Flies is classified as fiction.
Roger
Murder
He is struck by a boulder that was released by Roger.
Roger and Maurice.
The quote "You couldn't stop me coming if I wanted" is said by Jack Merridew in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies." Jack makes this statement to assert his power and dominance over the other boys on the island.
Maurice
Roger's description of his appearance is in chapter 4, he is the first boy to turn savage, "but the shock of black hair down his nape and low his forehead" Though earlier in the book he is described as the "dark boy"