"Then dog-like, uncomfortably on all fours yet unheeding his discomfort...." "He closed his eyes, raised his head and breathed in gently with flare nostrils, assessing the current of warm air for information." And... "Jack himself shrank at this cry with a hiss of indrawn breath; and for a minute became less a hunter than a furtive thing, ape-like among the tangle of trees."
death
He becomes so much like an animal, obsessed with the hunt, that he cares about nothing else. He also begins to walk on all fours in one part of the book. He is cruel and only cares about himself. This shows he's an animal. We all hate Jack.
piggy, in chapter 2
The purpose of dazzle paint in Lord of the Files is an imagery and allegory/ It is also a symbolism why women put on more make up when they go on a job interview or a first date.
Simon's encounter with the lord of the flies is one of the most important events in the book. Simon's meeting with Lord of the Flies is a foreshadow into his own death, Simon looks into the vast darkness in Lord of the flies and later dies after his meeting with lord of the flies. The meeting also reveals to Simon that the fear of the lord of the flies or the "beasties" is truly within themselves.Simon is an epileptic and during an epileptic fugue he has an internalised conversation with the evil which he knows dwells within us all. He mentally projects this inner beast onto the pig's head on a stick which Jack has left as an offering for the imagined beast.
At the feast in "Lord of the Flies," Jack becomes primal and barbaric. He revels in the hunting and killing of the pig, showing his savage nature. He leads the boys in a chaotic and frenzied celebration, demonstrating his descent into savagery and his rejection of civilized behavior.
Piggy acts smart Ralph acts like a leader Jack acts bossy
No, in "Lord of the Flies," Ralph does not surrender to Jack by eating the meat. Ralph refuses to join Jack's tribe and indulges in eating the meat as an act of rebellion against Jack's authority. Ralph chooses to maintain his independence and integrity rather than succumb to Jack's leadership.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, it is strongly implied that Jack is the one who kills the pig by slitting its throat. This act marks a turning point in the novel, symbolizing the boys' descent into savagery.
When Jack slashes the green buds, the reader learns that he is motivated by a desire for power and control. This violent act symbolizes Jack's impulsive and destructive tendencies, foreshadowing his descent into savagery and eventual conflict with Ralph's more civil leadership style in "Lord of the Flies."
Jack's dirty trick in "Lord of the Flies" is when he steals Piggy's glasses in order to start a fire without asking for permission. This act of deception and manipulation ultimately leads to the group of boys descending into chaos and violence.
Jack, the leader of the group of boys in "Lord of the Flies," becomes obsessed with hunting pigs as a way to assert his dominance and control over the group. The act of hunting pigs also appeals to his primal instincts and desire for power on the island.
death
Jack painting his face in "Lord of the Flies" symbolizes his descent into savagery and loss of civilization. It allows him to hide his identity and embrace his primal instincts, leading to increased violence and chaos among the boys on the island. This act ultimately drives a wedge between the boys and contributes to the breakdown of their society.
Survival
There is a song called "Shadows and Tall Trees" on U2's first album "Boy" which is the title of chapter 7 of Lord of the Flies. There are also songs on the same U2 album called "Stories For Boys" and "The Ocean" which are references to things mentioned in Lord of the Flies.
Yes, Sam and Eric did reveal Ralph's hiding place to Jack's tribe out of fear and pressure from the other boys. This act ultimately led to Ralph's capture and near-death experience in "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.