Well the fatboy gets killed by a huge stone and the main character runs away because the kids want to kill him. He is hiding and the island kids put the trees on fire. Hes about to be caught and then out of nowhere a man appears and takes them home
At the end of chapter eleven samneric were taken by Jack and his tribe and forced to join Jack's tribe. In twelve they have to work with the tribe to try and find Ralph on the island. Nothing real serious happens to them. they don't get hurt of killed.
Because in the end of the chapter, Jack's tribe attacks Ralphs tribe. Piggy thought they were after the conch (The Shell) but instead, they stole Piggy's glasses for fire usage (The Glasses)
In chapter three: Huts on the Beach Ralph and Simon are attempting to erect a third shelter but the two previous shelters must have been erected during the unrecorded elapsed time period which occured between the end of chapter 2 and the begining of chapter 3.
At the end of Chapter 2 (P47), the author mentions "the drum-roll". What kind of figure of speech is it? State its symbolic or foreshadowing function.??CAN SOMEONE HELP ME??!! THANK YOU VERY MUCH!
Ralph said that near the end of chapter 2: Fire on the mounatin when Piggy admitted that he didn't know the names of the littluns.
Haleeb.
The jungle
the end of chapter 5
Yes, I think so. It adds a realistic and ironic end to the story.
Chapter Seven ends with Ralph, Jack and Roger climbing to the top of the mountain, where they see the dead body of the pilot but in the darkness they mistake it for the beast.
At the end of "Lord of the Flies," the boys discover the dead body of a fighter pilot whose parachute becomes entangled in the trees on the island. The boys mistake the body for the mythical "beast" they have been terrified of, deepening their fear and paranoia.
In Chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys are caught up in a frenzy during Simon's murder. They mistake him for the beast and viciously attack him, eventually leading to his death. The boys are swept up in the chaos and violence of the moment, illustrating their descent into savagery.
to kill a pig that was tangled up in the vines on the way down from the mountain
At the end of Chapter 6 in "Lord of the Flies," the choice of the boys to hunt and kill a sow foreshadows a darker, more violent turn as they descend further into savagery and lose their connection to civilization. This act marks a shift towards primal instincts and power struggles within the group that will have dire consequences later in the novel.
At the end of chapter eleven samneric were taken by Jack and his tribe and forced to join Jack's tribe. In twelve they have to work with the tribe to try and find Ralph on the island. Nothing real serious happens to them. they don't get hurt of killed.
Jack steals Piggy's glasses in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," which varies depending on the edition and formatting of the book. You can find this scene towards the end of the chapter where Jack and his tribe raid Ralph's camp for the glasses.
At the end of Chapter 1 in "Lord of the Flies," Jack misses the opportunity to kill a pig due to his hesitation and reluctance. Despite having the chance to prove his hunting skills and leadership capabilities to the other boys, he fails to follow through and make the kill. This moment foreshadows Jack's internal struggles and descent into savagery later in the novel.