The boy with a mulberry mark on his face. He want missing when the first fire went out of control, He was a littl'un with a distinct characteristic so that his disappearance would be notice- displaying the way that the big'uns let the littl'uns down
In "Lord of the Flies," all the hunters except Jack have gone to join Ralph's group. They decide to leave Jack's group due to the increasing violence and chaos under his leadership.
all but jack have gone swimming
jack and his hunters
Jack and the choir boys.
The Hunters.
jack did
He calls them his "hunters"
Jack and the other hunters
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.
He puts Jack in charge of the choir and asks Jack what he wishes them to be, to which Jack replies "Hunters."
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.
The character who is portrayed as savage in "Lord of the Flies" is Jack Merridew. Jack becomes increasingly barbaric as the novel progresses, leading a group of hunters who embrace violence and savagery on the island.
When the boys elect Ralph as leader, in favour of Jack, Ralph puts Jack in charge of the choir and asks him what he would like them to be. Jack replies, "Hunters."
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the sharpened stick that Jack holds is described as about five feet long. It is used as a weapon by Jack and his hunters against Ralph and Piggy.