In txt, Golding says that Piggy didn't vote for Jack, as all of the choir did, instead, when Ralph asks for his votes, Piggy reluctantly puts his hand up. Whether or not he really wants it is out of the question, fact is he still voted for Ralph
The beast has several names already in the book Lord of the Flies. It is initially referred to as a snake-thing or beastie. Later during his internalised conversation the beast is named as the Lord of the Flies. Finally the real nature of the beast is revealed as the darkness in the hearts of men.
Piggy
it represents the safety that the parents would have given them because without the knife they are helpless and defenseless. Also, both boys want the knife because whoever has it is the strongest out of Ralph and Jack's groups. Whoever has the knife is superior.
In Lord of the Flies, Jack represents the deterioration of civilization and secedes to the darker side as he stops following the rules and wants to hunt more. Judas is one of Jesus' 12 disciples, and sells his loyalty to Jesus for silver. Both turn against the goodness of mankind because of their greed and lust for what the other "side" offers them.
they blame it on the beast. The beast is used as a scapegoat for all fear
Ralph's main competition for leadership in "Lord of the Flies" is Jack. Jack seeks power and control through fear and manipulation, while Ralph values democracy and order. The power struggle between them intensifies as the boys' society on the island deteriorates.
In chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack dismisses the littleuns' fear and believes they should not be worried about the beast. He asserts that there is no monster on the island and encourages them to join his tribe for protection and safety. Jack sees their fear as a tool to manipulate them into joining his group.
In "Lord of the Flies," the choir boys led by Jack initially serve as the hunters on the island. Their job is to hunt for food, but they later become Jack's tribe and enforce his rule over the other boys through fear and violence.
In "Lord of the Flies," Simon challenges the boys on their approach to Castle Rock. He tries to convey the idea that the true beast is within themselves and that their savagery is what they should fear, rather than any external force. Simon's message is lost on the boys, who are consumed by their fear and aggression.
Jack uses propaganda in "Lord of the Flies" by manipulating the other boys through fear and deception. He spreads rumors about the beast to control the group and solidify his power. Jack also uses symbols like the painted faces to inspire fear and loyalty among his followers.
In txt, Golding says that Piggy didn't vote for Jack, as all of the choir did, instead, when Ralph asks for his votes, Piggy reluctantly puts his hand up. Whether or not he really wants it is out of the question, fact is he still voted for Ralph
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph's secret hiding place is revealed to Jack and his tribe by Samneric, Ralph's two loyal friends who are captured and tortured by Jack's tribe. Under pressure and fear, Samneric betray Ralph's hiding place to Jack in order to avoid further harm.
An idol is an object or person that is worshipped or admired as representing a particular quality or idea. In "Lord of the Flies," Jack is compared to an idol because he becomes the focal point of power, control, and fear among the boys on the island. His charisma and ability to incite fear make him a figure that the other boys look up to and follow, even to the point of blind obedience.
The fear that is creeping in amongst the boys in "Lord of the Flies" is the fear of the unknown on the deserted island, as well as the fear of the "beast" that they believe lurks on the island. This fear leads to the unraveling of their civilization and ultimately their descent into savagery.
Robert reacts with fear and confusion to the escalating violence and chaos on the island in "Lord of the Flies." He becomes a pawn in the power struggle between Jack and Ralph, ultimately serving as a reminder of the brutal consequences of unchecked aggression and savagery.
Jack promises that the next time they encounter the beast, they will kill it. He asserts that they are strong and will not let fear control them anymore. This statement reflects Jack's growing obsession with power and violence on the island.