When Jack first makes an appearance in chapter one he is leading, "a party of boys, marching approximately in step in two parallel lines" Further quotes whih indicate Jack's control over his choir, are...."The boy who controlled them"... "He shouted an order and they halted"... "boys began to scatter from close line. The tall boy (Jack) shouted at them, 'Choir! Stand still!' Wearily obedient, the choir huddled into line"...One of the boy's asks 'But, Merridew. Please, Merridew...can't we?' We are also told that, "Piggy asked no names. He was intimidated by this uniformed superiority and the offhand authority in Merrdew's voice." Jack later states that he should be chief because he is "Chapel chorister and head boy."
A cracked twig and what might be the impression of one side of a hoof.
Jack blamed the fear on the "beast" but it was just imaginary and he used it to make himself powerful.
Jack used the beast to gain followers, the littleuns. He manipulated them through their fears to gain power over Ralph.
He filled the empty coconut half with water and used it as a mirror to see how he looked with his newly painted face.
In Lord of the Flies the fire was used for it's smoke, to create a signal in the hope of being rescued, (which was more Ralph's desire for fire) where as Jack used the fire just as a cooking fire.
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Sadism is used when Jack kills the pig and rapes it with his spear.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the sharpened stick that Jack holds is described as about five feet long. It is used as a weapon by Jack and his hunters against Ralph and Piggy.
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack finds a pig and kills it. The unusual simile used to describe this moment is that Jack's laugh is "the glee of the hunter who knows he's successfully stalked and killed his prey."
Jack blamed the fear on the "beast" but it was just imaginary and he used it to make himself powerful.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack wears his black cloak and mask to the fire, signifying his transformation into a savage and showing his detachment from the rules and order represented by the choir uniform he used to wear.
Burning down the camp. After Jack leaves his crew try to burn down the huts they have made.
No, in "Lord of the Flies," Jack did not directly tell Ralph to quit as chief. Instead, he used manipulation and rebellion to undermine Ralph's leadership and eventually take control himself.
Jack used the beast to gain followers, the littleuns. He manipulated them through their fears to gain power over Ralph.
He filled the empty coconut half with water and used it as a mirror to see how he looked with his newly painted face.
In Lord of the Flies the fire was used for it's smoke, to create a signal in the hope of being rescued, (which was more Ralph's desire for fire) where as Jack used the fire just as a cooking fire.
He uses the fear of pain upon the other boys, making certain ones among them, such as Samneric as examples to entice the others into doing what he wants them to do.
Jack Lord was the stage name used by John Joseph Patrick Ryan.