How does Golding present the relationship between Ralph and Piggy? {Ans: Ralph and Piggy have a normal relationship as friends. At first, Ralph is still hesitant to follow Piggy's orders, given that the boys are still strangers to each other. He sees Piggy as competent because he is eager with his actions. Ralph is mean to Piggy at the beginning, but eventually, Ralph gets ahold of Piggy and his ideas. They eventually realise that they have a common goal while being trapped on the island: they want to get out alive and survive on the island. Although the other boys are also doing their best to survive, Ralph and Piggy have a common understanding and feeling about how they want to survive. In the novel, some friendships eventually break, but Ralph and Piggy's friendship eventually becomes closer and stronger. Ralph and Piggy have a normal relationship, just like a typical relationship that occurs when everyone needs to survive. Eventually, in the story, Ralph realises that Piggy is a good person, and he always has Piggy's back.}‘Golding shows us the evil that is within every individual.’ How far do you agree with this view of Lord of the Flies?