Sorry Dude, I'M Trying to Go Vegan so I'M Gonna Have to Eat You

Ralph very scares and worries. Ralph tries to relax himself by thought that they are not as bad as it is, for all that has been done after killing Simon and Piggy. It explains by Ralph, “A spasm of terror set him shaking and he cried aloud. “No, They’re

He is a natural leader that tries to keep the boys focused on the end goal of rescue. When many of the boys begin to waver in their dedication to this goal, he reprimands them, saying “‘Do all of you see?...We’ve got to make smoke up there – or die.’” (Golding 81). He shows bravery when the boys are hunting the beast. When “Jack went red” (Golding 104) at the suggestion that he should confront the beast in its castle, Ralph says, “I'm chief. I'll go. Don't argue.” (Golding 104). A final example of his heroism is when he stands up for the weaker boys, such as the littluns (the younger boys) and Piggy. When Jack is angered with Ralph for trying to “Keep Piggy out of danger.” (Golding 101), Ralph says, “Have some sense. What can Piggy do with only one eye?” (Golding 101). Ralph is not afraid of becoming unpopular when he is trying to maintain order, but this may be one of his many unheroic flaws. Ralph is seemingly unable to comprehend that he must take into account what others want to do if he wants them to like him. He ignores their pleas for rest when they discover a castle-like structure and scolds them for not helping in the building of their shelters. While he may be right in the fact that they weren’t doing enough to help, he is harming his own image, contributing to the downfall of order. Additionally, Ralph is not immune to the inner evil within them all, as “Piggy and Ralph,

Following a vegetarian diet means eating no meat, and sometimes, no animal products at all. Many Americans scoff at the idea of cutting out meat from their diet, but Kathy Freston writes an effective argument on why people should be vegetarians in her selection, “Vegetarian Is the New Prius”. Her argument focuses around the negative effects eating meat has on the globe (like global warming), and offers another logical option: going vegetarian. First, Freston establishes her ethos by appearing as someone that is concerned about the future of the earth, and someone that has completed extensive research due to the statistics she uses. Next, she acknowledges the fact that there are other ways to slow down global warming-like buying a Prius-but

I’ve experienced confusion and anxiety over messages about food since I decided to become a vegetarian almost eight years ago. Contradicting information from scientific studies, social pressures, and irresolvable questions of ethics have played tug-of-war with my opinions, and those of most other Americans, throughout our lives. Pollan argues that this distress of being required to make choices among so much conflicting and biased information has turned America into a food-obsessed society, one that is eternally focused on but paradoxically distracted by the seemingly simple issue of what to eat.

Secondly, Ralph is not only a rational leader but also a moral person, who cleverly keeps the fairness in his group. “Ralph, looking more understanding at Piggy, saw that he was hurt and crushed. He hovered between the two courses of apology or further insult ‘Better Piggy than Fatty” (25). Ralph is sincere and considerate for other people. He apparently understand their feeling and particularly shows his sympathy for Piggy. Ralph is sensible enough to realize that everyone deserves to be respected. He believes no one should have to put up with being tormented. Ralph gently gains others’ support by treating them equally, showing his compassion and ability to empathize with them. Opposite to Ralph, Jack is immoral, violent and condescending. “He’s going to beat Wilfred” (159). He does not care or understand the natural equality of

As you open your mouth to take a bite out of a juicy hamburger topped with bacon, do you ever wonder what you’re actually eating? I used to not care about what happened to the animals that provided my food, just as long as I had food. It is very rare that we really know what happens to the animals as they are becoming our food. The cow and pig you are about to eat had suffered a great amount of inhumanity before being slaughtered. Animals that are living on slaughterhouse farms have been abused and mistreated in many ways. It is highly unnecessary for us to mistreat animals when they’re providing food for us.

“I know I need to eat more and I will when I feel better. I'm just too groggy and tired to try to eat. Please, just let me rest a bit longer. That's all I really need right now,” she told Nancy.

Jonathan Safran Foer provides a compelling argument for being a vegetarian in Against Meat. Foer doesn’t persuade us by telling us simply not to eat meat; rather he just gives us personal stories for why he and his family chose not to eat meat. “Against meat” is an article of Foer’s morals on whether or not to eat meat from the stories of his grandmother’s cooking and his childhood. Jonathan Safran Foer starts off the article with a story about his grandmother in order to connect on a personal level with the audience. Foer is passionate about food because of his grandmother.

Eventually, Ralph began to cave in, and acted as the others did; "Ralph...was fighting to get near....The desire to squeeze and hurt was over-mastering." (Pg.104).

Ralph is pushed into being a savage, when he kills the boar. “Ralph was full of fright and apprehension and pride”(113). After Ralph kills the boar he gets a taste of the savage deep down inside. Ralph tries to hide it, but it shows up again when Ralph

Frank: We're all of us hungry! I see the children getting thinner and thinner. Your own son Peter.... I have heard him moan in his sleep, he's so hungry.

The bad brought out the good in Ralph but eventually it was worn

“Ralph! Ralph!” “Let him be

"Do you like my cookies? They're made just for you. A little bit of sugar, but a lot of poison, too."

I like to eat food. I like to eat all varieties of food essentially. Food is my comfort zone, cincture, and best friend and it always has been. I look to food to give me the half hour pleasure to get through those days you want to be over as soon as possible. Now, I prefer Barbeque food over than anything else, but it will try anything at least once. Although, if I enjoy it then I’ll even indulge in it perhaps twice. That’s how everyone is in my family, which, is why my parents and I decided with Applebee’s after a long day at the Sportsman’s Show.