Jack and the hunters kill a pig. (pg.68) Ralph gets angry because they let the fire go out.
In "Lord of the Flies," the morning meeting saw the boys willing to exhibit discipline and responsibility about what needed to be done to assure they worked together as a team, and did all they could to get rescued. By evening, Jack and the hunters return with their prey, and everything goes out of control. First of all, they let the signal fire go out, and when Piggy calls them irresponsible, Jack physically assaults him.
The hunters were responsible for keeping the signal fire lit but, they in Chapter 4 they let it burn out which destroyed an early survival because a ship went past.
Lord of the flies is about a group of kids stranded on an island and they are rying to get rescued when all of a sudden one of the younger boys thinks they saw a monster then the whole book is about the boys trying to get rescued and trying to find and kill the monster and stay alive.... 2 people die and one is missing im not gonna ruin it though
Some of the hunters were in charge of the signal fire. The hunters thought it was more important to be hunting for food instead of wasting time watching a fire. So they let the fire go out, at the same time a ship passes by the island. Ralph notices that the fire is out and runs up the mountain to try to get it going quick again so they can be rescued. Ralph is furious to find out why the fire went out and it starts a fight between him and Jack. :)
One quote from "Lord of the Flies" that shows the fire going out is, "The fire was dead" (Golding, 67). This quote signifies a critical moment in the novel where the boys' chance of rescue diminishes due to the fire being extinguished.
Percival Wemys Madison is the boy who fell asleep and let the signal fire go out in "Lord of the Flies" when a potential rescuing ship passed overhead. His failure to keep the fire going leads to a missed opportunity to be rescued, adding to the boys' sense of despair and isolation.
Jack Merridew.
Jack and the hunters kill a pig. (pg.68) Ralph gets angry because they let the fire go out.
The hunters, who were supposed to keep the fire, let the fire out when a ship came by. So, the irony is that instead of watching the fire, tending to it, keeping it alive, and escaping the island on the ship, they prevailed in a hunt which eventually lead to the downfall of life on the island.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, Jack and his hunters are primarily responsible for keeping the fire going so they can be rescued. However, they become consumed by hunting and eventually let the fire go out, leading to disastrous consequences.
They didn't do anything with it. They just let it spill onto the ground.
he no longer has glasses, so he cant see.
The boys in "Lord of the Flies" place the sow's head on a stick as an offering to the "beast." They believe it will appease the unseen monster they fear and leave it as a sacrifice to ensure their safety.
In "Lord of the Flies," the morning meeting saw the boys willing to exhibit discipline and responsibility about what needed to be done to assure they worked together as a team, and did all they could to get rescued. By evening, Jack and the hunters return with their prey, and everything goes out of control. First of all, they let the signal fire go out, and when Piggy calls them irresponsible, Jack physically assaults him.
Ralph calls a meeting in the morning in "Lord of the Flies" to discuss pressing issues on the island and to address the boys' concerns and fears.
In "Lord of the Flies," the boys initially agree on rules like holding meetings, taking turns to speak, and not interrupting others. However, as the story progresses, these rules are gradually disregarded as the boys descend into chaos and savagery. The absence of rules leads to further deterioration of order and civilization on the island.