In Lord of The Flies Wilfred is punished for doing nothing, by being tied to a tree and beaten.
Wilfred was the member of Jack's tribe who Jack ordered to be tied up, although Robert was unable to tell Roger what Wilfred's 'offense' had been. He was then left tied up for several hours before being beaten by Jack.
Ralph does not tell Roger anything in chapter 10. Roberttold Roger that Jack was going to beat Wilfred. he told Roger that Jack had ordered Wilfred to be tied up and had then left him tied up for hours, waiting to be beaten.
Wilfred
The beating of Wilfred serves the purpose of illustrating the nature of jack's leadership. Robert knows that Jack got angry and "made us tie Wilfred up." He then mentioned that Wilded had been left tied up for hours and was going to be beaten but Robert had no idea what the reason for it was or whether it was justified. The tribe simply accepted Jack's orders regarding Wilfred, probably too fearful of the consequences for themselves if they opposed Jack's will. Roger learned of Wilfred's punishment with relish, as he visualised the possibilities for torture and punishment which he might be able to indulge in under Jack's irresponsible leadership. The unjust and disproportionate punishment of Wilfred illustrated perfectly the nature and direction of the society which Jack was building.
In Lord of The Flies Wilfred is punished for doing nothing, by being tied to a tree and beaten.
Wilfred was the member of Jack's tribe who Jack ordered to be tied up, although Robert was unable to tell Roger what Wilfred's 'offense' had been. He was then left tied up for several hours before being beaten by Jack.
In chapter 10 of Lord of the Flies, Jack has Wilfred tied up and beaten because he believed he was working against him. Wilfred is not a major character in the story and is used by Jack to demonstrate his increasing brutality and power over the boys.
In "Lord of the Flies," Wilfred is punished by being tied up and left for a long time in the jungle by the boys, specifically by Jack and his tribe. This punishment is delivered following an accusation of being involved in a conspiracy against Jack's leadership. Wilfred's mistreatment highlights the descent into savagery and the lack of justice in the boys' society on the island.
Ralph does not tell Roger anything in chapter 10. Roberttold Roger that Jack was going to beat Wilfred. he told Roger that Jack had ordered Wilfred to be tied up and had then left him tied up for hours, waiting to be beaten.
Wilfred
Wilfred
Jack orders the boy named Wilfred to be tied up and beaten. Wilfred had disobeyed Jack's orders and refused to do his assigned task.
Jack has Wilfred tied to a tree before Roger beats him. Jack accuses Wilfred of being the reason for a failed hunt and allows Roger to vent his frustration on him.
The beating of Wilfred serves the purpose of illustrating the nature of jack's leadership. Robert knows that Jack got angry and "made us tie Wilfred up." He then mentioned that Wilded had been left tied up for hours and was going to be beaten but Robert had no idea what the reason for it was or whether it was justified. The tribe simply accepted Jack's orders regarding Wilfred, probably too fearful of the consequences for themselves if they opposed Jack's will. Roger learned of Wilfred's punishment with relish, as he visualised the possibilities for torture and punishment which he might be able to indulge in under Jack's irresponsible leadership. The unjust and disproportionate punishment of Wilfred illustrated perfectly the nature and direction of the society which Jack was building.
Wilfred is punished because he disobeys his orders from Otranto, who is the knight he serves. Wilfred chooses to defy Otranto's commands by helping Rebecca and Ivanhoe, which goes against his duty as a loyal follower. He is ultimately banished from Otranto's service as a consequence of his actions.
No. He was forced to undress, his eye was dislodged from its socket, he was beaten, his body was tied to a fan blade with barbed wire, & then he was thrown into a river.