Jack's mask entices Bill, Sam and Eric to let go of civilization and to give in to their primal, animalistic natures. For Jack, the mask frees him to pursue his suppressed feelings of violence, anger and savagery without accountability or fear of shame or self-consciousness
In "Lord of the Flies," Jack's mask serves as a symbol of power and authority. It emboldens him by allowing him to hide his identity, tap into his primal instincts, and instill fear in others. Additionally, the mask helps Jack and his tribe disconnect from their previous civilized selves, enabling them to engage in violent and savage behaviors.
'The mask' is simply a coating of red and white clay, plus some black marks made with charcoal, which Jack applied to his face and body. The 'paint' serves two purposes. Firstly it serves to camouflage Jack's pink skin and help him to merge into the background and secondly it serves to separate Jack from his actions, so that he feels no remorse about killing pigs (or anything else for that matter).
Jack does not put on a mask. Jack masks his face with coloured clays and black charcoal markings. The intention was to camouflage himself from the pigs he was hunting but the paint which masked his face had the added effect. The paint acted like a mask, the wearing of which freed its wearer from any sense of responsibility, guilt, shame or remorse for his actions.
He and the other surviving boys are found by the officer and taken away from the island by ship.
there is no "BILL"!
Jack's mask entices Bill, Sam and Eric to let go of civilization and to give in to their primal, animalistic natures. For Jack, the mask frees him to pursue his suppressed feelings of violence, anger and savagery without accountability or fear of shame or self-consciousness
Jack and his tribe make their headquarters at the Castle Rock.
jacks tribe on ch. 11
Jack plans to be more harsh as he dictates his tribe.
Sam and Eric tell Jack that Ralph said he was going to hide near by so they go looking for him there.
They have spears
hubba hubaba
The two boys who left Ralph's group and joined Jack's tribe were Sam and Eric, often referred to as Samneric in the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. They were previously loyal to Ralph but succumbed to Jack's persuasion and fear tactics.
In the book The Lord of the Flies by chapter 9 Ralph, Piggy, and the twins are the people who have not joined Jack's group. After the twins are captured and Piggy is killed that leaves Ralph as the one person who is not a part of Jack's 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.
They took Piggy's glasses, and fire from Ralph's camp.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the raid refers to when Jack's tribe attacks Ralph and the boys loyal to him in an attempt to capture Piggy's glasses. This raid marks a turning point in the novel as the boys descend into violence and chaos.
The two reasons of why jacks group is more exciting than Ralph is because jacks tribe hunt and have a feast and have fun.