To quote directly from the book, Jack said... "Now listen. We might go later to castle rock. But now I'm going to get more of the biguns away from the conch and all that. We'll kill a pig and give a feast."
It's showing how savage they have become. Atleast, that's what I think. Golding wanted to show how the boys are extremely savage and are not bothered by it.
It is a pivotal point in the novel. Also, note the subtly sexual vocabulary used in the description. As the novel is progressing, the events are becoming more adult and inappropriate.
By killing the sow, they are becoming more and more savage, You wouldn't expect young boys to kill but they did which represents civilisation being lost.
The Hunters.
Jack and the other hunters
In Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Ralph is mad at Jack because the hunters were supposed to maintain the signal fire. The hunters barely hear or react to Ralph's tongue lashing, more distracted by the joy that they actually caught a pig.
to kill the pig
How to go about hunting the beast.
jack and his hunters
Jack and the choir boys.
The Hunters.
In chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack and his hunters chant, "Kill the pig. Cut her throat. Spill her blood." This ritualistic chant reflects their descent into savagery and their increasing detachment from civilization and morality. It signifies their growing bloodlust and primal instincts taking over.
jack did
He calls them his "hunters"
Ralph escapes the hunters while stabbing two boys in Chapter 11 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Jack and the other hunters
Jack hunts for food in Chapter 3 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
In Chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," the "others" are the group of boys who are not part of Jack's tribe. They consist of Ralph, Piggy, Sam, Eric, and a few other boys who are still loyal to Ralph's leadership. They continue to struggle against the savage behavior of Jack and his tribe.
Jack's group in "Lord of the Flies" is known as the "hunters" or the "savage tribe." They are a group of boys who become increasingly violent and aggressive as the novel progresses.
In chapter 8 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph characterizes Jack's hunters as primitive and barbaric, with an emphasis on their violent tendencies and detachment from civilization. He sees them as being consumed by their bloodlust and becoming more savage as they embrace their roles as hunters. Ralph is disturbed by their descent into savagery and the way they prioritize hunting over maintaining the signal fire and runway.