Jack draws his knife, apparently intending to kill the piglet. But, crucially he hesitates and the piglet struggles free and escape. Seeing the questioning look on the faces of Ralph and Simon Jack explains that he was choosing a spot to stab the piglet. In reality the enormity of actually plunging a knife into a squealing terrified animal caused him, quite understandably, to hesitate Jack however is ashamed that the others might think that he is weak and makes a point of stressing that next time he won't hesitate
lighting will symbolize the death and hardships of the boys and the dangers that they encounter with their surroundings and savage ways.
The purpose of any polysyndeton is for rhetorical effect.
They become closer friends afterwards
Jack called the meeting under the pretence of discussing the encounter with the beast on the mountain top but really with the intention of attempting to depose Ralph as leader and installing himself as the new leader of the boys.
Because he doesn't like him Its sort of a Logic and Intelligence(Piggy) vs. Bloodlust and Savaregy(Jack) thing that Golding might've thought of. Basically Jack wants to have power and be the leader. At a time when he feels that he has just proven his prowness as a hunter Ralph has reasserted his own leadships over the incident of letting the fire out. Jack has already punched Piggy, who he dislikes but also sees as an easy target and a way of getting at Ralph. Jack then refuses to give Piggy any meat as a further display of his own power. Jack killed the pig and Jack chooses who eats it, not Ralph.
In "Lord of the Flies," when the boys find the piglet in the forest, they become caught up in the excitement of hunting and killing it. This experience triggers a primal, violent response in some of the boys, foreshadowing the darker themes of the novel.
piggies <3
Jack promises not to kill the piglet but make a spear to hunt and kill a real pig instead. Despite his promise, he ends up killing the piglet when the opportunity arises.
Simon is the boy in Lord of the Flies who has the spiritual encounter with the "Lord of the Flies". Simon has an epileptic fugue and holds an imaginary internalised converstion with the Lord of the Flies, which is simply a projection of the evil within himself.
they do NOT like to be caught
Jack does not kill the piglet in chapter one because he is just a boy. He was the head boy in a choir, he probably came from a priviledged background, and had never had to kill anything before in his life. It is one thing to say "I will a pig" but it is another thing entirely to stab a squealing terrified young animal to death, to feel the knife slicing through living flesh. It is hardly surprising that in those circumstances Jack baulked and failed to stab the piglet. Because of this understandable hesitation on Jack's part the piglet's frantic struggling frees it from the creepers and it then escape.
pudding
lighting will symbolize the death and hardships of the boys and the dangers that they encounter with their surroundings and savage ways.
If you have chosen Chespin as your starter, you can encounter Articuno in the wild after defeating the Elite Four. You will need to encounter Articuno a dozen times before it flies off to Sea Spirit's Den, in where you can finally battle it.
Because he is not completely savage yet, and is momentarily constrained by the ethical and moral constraints of the soceity. However, soon after, the strings snap and he becomes one of the "beasts" in Golding's novel. Check this out for more info - http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/flies/
aqua bugs Flies as well I think, this is why they can be caught via fly fishing.
if cows had wings they'd fly, but flies have wings so the wind doesn't effect them.