In Lord of the Flies Jack had two quests. First and foremost he wanted to be the leader, he wanted power over all of the boys on the island. Jack's second quest was to hunt and kill.
It was banned independent by many school districts over the years.
The pig's blood, which had spurted over his hands when he slit the sow's throat.
In order to achieve one’s aspiration or desire, it may be necessary for some to become ruthless and cruel. Macbeth by William Shakespeare and Lord of the Flies by William Golding both depict characters intent on achieving complete power over others by ‘removing’ all obstacles in their way. Jack and Macbeth stand out in their ability to manipulate, demonstrating great skill in convincing other characters to commit atrocities for their own benefits. They share a common motivation, driven by ambition
After their encounter with a boar, on their journey from castle rock to the mountain, the boys did a reenactment of a pig hunt with Robert playing the part of the boar. The boys got over excited and a little carried away, poking him with their spears and grabbing hold of his body and squeezing. The result was that Robert was physically hurt, terrified and in tears. When the game was over he rubbed his rump and complained "Oh, my bum!"
roger and maurice i believe...
Roger knocks over the sand castle that the littluns built on the beach. This act foreshadows his later descent into savagery and violence as he becomes a key antagonist in the novel.
Roger
Piggy dies in Chapter 11 (Castle Rock), he dies by Roger throwing a giant boulder down the hill where it hits Piggy between his knee and his chin and knocks him unconscious and over the side of the mountain into the sea.
Jack has not been to the part of the island where Simon's secluded clearing is located in "Lord of the Flies."
Castle Rock in "Lord of the Flies" represents the boys' descent into savagery and loss of civilization. It becomes a symbol of power, violence, and the breakdown of societal norms as it is taken over by Jack and his tribe. The progression of actions at Castle Rock showcases the boys' transformation from orderly society to chaos and anarchy.
In Chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack's tribe has a large boulder that they roll down the mountainside to protect the entrance to Castle Rock. This serves as a physical barrier to keep intruders out and maintain control over their territory.
Roger knocks over the sandcastles.
This phrase likely refers to the symbolism in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," where the character of the "lord of the flies" represents the darkness and evil within humanity. The devil being referred to as the lord over the flies could suggest a similar idea of evil having power over corrupted or base aspects of human nature.
Jack views Castle Rock as a strategic location for defense and as a symbol of power and control. He wants to establish his authority there and use it as a base for hunting and governing the group of boys. Castle Rock represents Jack's desire for dominance and control over the others.
Piggy is the character in "Lord of the Flies" who mentions his overprotective aunt. He frequently references her throughout the novel.
Over 30 million copies of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding have been published worldwide since its original publication in 1954.