In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," when the boar charges, Jack and the boys attempt to kill it by using their spears. They display their primal instincts and hunting skills as they work together to take down the boar. This scene highlights the boys' descent into savagery and their growing detachment from civilization.
Jack showed the rest of the boys a shallow gash on his arm caused, he said, by the tusk of the boar as he had tried to grab hold of it.
the other boys feel like they need to jack in the group. while they are building the signal fire the boys sneak off and go and join Jack's group.
Why don't you read the book and find out? They go to Castle Rock which is the only place that Jack admits that he has never been to during his hunting expeditions. When no beast is found they then decide to look on the mountain top, which is where Samneric reported they had seen it.
After the boar charged the boys and escaped with a wound to its snout the boys reenacted the event. Robert played the part of the boar but the game quickly spiraled out of control. The boys held Robert's arms and legs while Jack seized his hair. Ralph jabbed him with a spear and all the boys fought to get close, to squeeze and hurt Robert's vulnerable flesh. The 'game' ended when Jack pretended to cut Robert's throat, leaving Robert physically hurt, frightened and sobbing.
sam and Eric don't get treated well well by jack and his boys they just go along with them.
juytki,y
The boar charges at Jack while he is hunting with the other boys. Jack manages to wound the boar with his spear, but the boar escapes and runs away. This encounter further ignites Jack's obsession with hunting and violence.
yes, it will.
When the boar charges in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," Ralph reacts by throwing his spear at the boar. This action demonstrates Ralph's ability to think and act quickly under pressure. It also highlights his survival instincts and his willingness to protect himself and the other boys on the island.
The boys are initially skeptical of Jack's claim that the boar is the beast, but some of them start to believe it out of fear and uncertainty. This leads to increased tension and division among the group as they struggle to understand and confront their own fears.
As the boys were making their way from castle rock towards the mountain, during their search for the beast, they followed a pig run. Suddenly a boar appeared and charged them. Boys leapt aside but Ralph stood his ground and threw his spear. He hit the boar in the snout and it swerves aside, crashed through the undergrowth and escaped. Ralph was elated and related to the other boys how he had hit the boar with his spear. Typically Jack had to 'top' Ralph by showing the boys a shallow but bloody rip on his arm caused by the tusks of the boar. Jack told them he had tried to stab the boar with his spear. The boys were excited by the whole incident and spontaneously began a reenactment game. Robert acted the part of the boar and Jack shouted to his hunters, "Make a ring!" The boys began to hit Robert with the butts of their spears and then they got hold of his arms and legs. To quote from the book... 'Ralph, carried away by a sudden thick excitement, grabbed Eric's spear and Jabbed at Robert with it.' A little later we are told... 'Ralph too was fighting to get near, to get a handful of that brown, vulnerable flesh. The desire to squeeze and hurt was over-mastering.' Jack grabbed Robert's hair and pulled his head back, then pretended to cut his throat. The game ended with Robert physically hurt, extremely frightened and in tears. He complained that if they were going to kill they needed to use a real pig. "We could use a littlun," suggested Jack and all the boys laughed, assuming he was joking.
Jack showed the rest of the boys a shallow gash on his arm caused, he said, by the tusk of the boar as he had tried to grab hold of it.
At the beginning of the novel when Ralph, Simon and Jack are exploring the island they stab at a pig. They try to deny this after it happens because they don't want to come to terms with their actions.
When the bear charges in "Lord of the Flies," the boys panic and flee in different directions. Ralph, Jack, and Piggy get separated as they try to evade the bear, causing further tension and conflict among the group.
A boar.
Jack and his boys stole a car from the neighbor's garage.
Ralph never faces the Lord of the Flies