In William Golding's "Lord of the Flies," after the fire goes out of control and damages a significant portion of the island, Piggy criticizes the other boys for their lack of responsibility and foresight. He expresses concern about their failure to maintain the fire properly, which was meant for signaling rescue ships. Piggy emphasizes the importance of keeping the fire going as a means of survival and communication, highlighting the boys' dismissal of order and their descent into chaos. He is frustrated with their impulsiveness and carelessness, which he believes threatens their chances of being rescued. Piggy's criticism reflects his desire for rationality and civility amidst the growing savagery of the group.
What does Piggy criticize the boys for after the fire goes out of control
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