Which pig, they kill more than one? One is killed on the day that fire on the mountain is allowed to go out. After the fire is re-lit they cook the pig and hand out the meat. Later on in the book they kill a sow and Jack leaves its guts and its head, mounted on a stick, as an offering to the beast. The carcass of the pig is cooked and the meat shared out during the same feast on the beach, where Simon is later killed. Near the end of the book, when Ralph, Samneric and Piggy go to castle Rock to demand the return of Piggy's glasses Jack and his hunters arrive with the body of another pig. Samneric pass some of its cooked meat to Ralph later that evening.
Jack is unable to kill the pig, due to his fear of the squealing and blood that the pig would produce. Jack's inability to kill the pig is a symbolic example of the still existent human moral within the boys. Jack being unable to kill the pig shows he is hesitant to kill others, because he believes it is wrong.
When Jack and his tribe kill the pig they stick the pigs head on a spear and put it in the clearing as an offering to "the beast". They do not know that the beast is actually a part of them and not a physical being.
Jack claims he only needed barbs on the spear head to kill the pig. Jack is consumed with killing a pig, but is unable to do so.
This yet another example of something which is not a question but is in fact an assignment set by your teacher for you to complete.
He will get a pig next time he goes out.
Jack is unable to kill the pig, due to his fear of the squealing and blood that the pig would produce. Jack's inability to kill the pig is a symbolic example of the still existent human moral within the boys. Jack being unable to kill the pig shows he is hesitant to kill others, because he believes it is wrong.
because the pig was stupid
When Jack and his tribe kill the pig they stick the pigs head on a spear and put it in the clearing as an offering to "the beast". They do not know that the beast is actually a part of them and not a physical being.
Jack claims he only needed barbs on the spear head to kill the pig. Jack is consumed with killing a pig, but is unable to do so.
kill him
He was too innocent to kill, but later in the book he lost that innocence
If you mean Jack's tribe, they intend to hunt Ralph as if he were a pig and like the Lord of the Flies, kill him, put his head on a stick and eat the rest of him.
Jack lacks the necessary courage to kill the pig because he is still influenced by societal norms and moral boundaries. His hesitation reflects his inner conflict between his instincts and learned behavior. He may also fear the repercussions or consequences of taking a life.
This yet another example of something which is not a question but is in fact an assignment set by your teacher for you to complete.
He will get a pig next time he goes out.
In chapter one of Lord of the Flies, Jack is unable to kill the pig because when he has his first opportunity to do so, he is hesitant and fearful. He is not able to overcome his societal conditioning and the moral dilemma of taking a life. His inhibition and lack of experience with hunting contributed to this hesitation.
to kill the pig