pig
I presume that you are referring to the start of chapter 3: Huts on the beach where Jack is alone in the forest. The answer is that Jack is trying to hunt pigs.
They think he's in the bathing-pool.
I presume that you are referring to the start of chapter 3: Huts on the beach where Jack is alone in the forest. The answer is that Jack is trying to hunt pigs.
At the start of chapter twelve Jack lit a fire in an attempt to smoke Ralph out of his hiding place in the thicket close to castle rock. The fire simply got out of control, Jack did not intend to set fire to the entire island, including all the fruit trees and the pigs.
In chapter one Jack states, "I ought to be chief, becasue I'm chapter chorister and head boy. I can sing C sharp." In chapter eight Jack criticises Ralph's leadership by say "He's not a hunter. He'd neevr have got us meat." Which by implication means that as Jack is a hunter and has got them meat he should be leader.
When Jack comes out of the forest in Chapter 3 of the story, the first thing he asks for is a glass of water.
In Chapter 4 of Jack and the Beanstalk, Jack goes to the forest alone to sell his cow.
I presume that you are referring to the start of chapter 3: Huts on the beach where Jack is alone in the forest. The answer is that Jack is trying to hunt pigs.
They think he's in the bathing-pool.
I think all sorts of animals in the forest would eat a jack rabbit. But mostly I think a fox would.btw if you id not know this you are an idiet
I presume that you are referring to the start of chapter 3: Huts on the beach where Jack is alone in the forest. The answer is that Jack is trying to hunt pigs.
The boys join Jack in secret in Chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies" because they are tempted by the promise of food and protection that Jack offers. They are swayed by their immediate desires and the sense of power and freedom that Jack represents, leading them to abandon Ralph's leadership.
Jack hunts for food in Chapter 3 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
In Chapter 3 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack experiences a sense of exhilaration and power as he hunts in the forest. The act of hunting brings out his primal instincts and he revels in the sense of control and dominance over his surroundings. This provides him with a thrill and a sense of purpose that he did not experience in his previous structured life.
Sam and Eric join Jack's tribe in Chapter 11 of William Golding's "Lord of the Flies." This is after Jack successfully splits the group and establishes his own tribe separate from Ralph's leadership.
in the forest
At the start of chapter twelve Jack lit a fire in an attempt to smoke Ralph out of his hiding place in the thicket close to castle rock. The fire simply got out of control, Jack did not intend to set fire to the entire island, including all the fruit trees and the pigs.