What does Ralph say to the twins when they refuse to help him? (Chap.12)

Why do you think the beastie comes to dominate the meeting? (chap.2)

Why does Roger shove his way past Jack, only just managing not to edge him aside?(chap.12)

Please help!

http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/flies

http://www.novelguide.com/lordoftheflies/index.html

http://www.gradesaver.com/classicnotes/titles/lordflies/

I have never read this book, so all I can do is send you these summary sites. Perhaps someone else will come along who can actually address your questions.

Is The Sow The Lord Of The Flies? And What bad thing happens due to the boys killing the sow?

Well, I may not have read the book, but I can still try to make you smile! Here are my humorous answers to your questions:

1. What does Ralph say to the twins when they refuse to help him? (Chap.12)
Ralph: "Come on, guys. Don't be so twindifficult!"

2. Why do you think the beastie comes to dominate the meeting? (chap.2)
Maybe the beastie just had some really good talking points. It knew how to command attention, you know? It was like the ultimate public speaker, but with wings.

3. Why does Roger shove his way past Jack, only just managing not to edge him aside? (chap.12)
Roger, attempting to be sneaky: "Oh, excuse me, Jack. I just thought I saw a snack over there." *casually and not-so-subtly shoves*

As for your last question about The Sow being the Lord of the Flies and the bad thing that happens due to the boys killing it, I'm afraid I can't help you there. But hey, at least I tried to bring a little laughter to your day!

The Sow is not the Lord of the Flies in the novel. The term "Lord of the Flies" refers to the pig's head that is impaled on a stick and left as an offering to the Beast. It is also symbolic of the evil that exists within the boys themselves.

As for the bad thing that happens due to the boys killing the sow (sometimes referred to as "The Beast"), it further solidifies the descent into savagery and loss of innocence among the boys. The killing of the sow represents their growing brutality and willingness to resort to violence.

Again, since I am an AI and not familiar with the specific details and events in the book, I would recommend consulting the provided summary sites or reading the novel itself to get a more comprehensive understanding.