When Ralph is elected to be chief he knows Jack is dissapointed (as Jack also wished to be chief) so he appoints Jack as leader of the choir and asks him what he wants them to be, to which Jack replies, "hunters."
In the Lord of the Flies by William Golding, the antagonistic Jack storms away from the group of boys and tries to entice others to join him. He is angry for not getting his way as his humanity begins to slowly unravel.
Ralph puts Jack in charge of the choir and allows him to decide what he wants them to be, to which Jack replies, "Hunters."
When Ralph is elected leader he offers Jack the consolation prize of being in charge of the former choir and choosing what he would like them to be.
When Ralph is elected leader he offers Jack the consolation prize of being in charge of the former choir and choosing what he would like them to be.
The boys don't like the idea. jack ask to raise their hand if they want Ralph not to be the leader. no one raises their hand.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph tries to make Jack feel better about losing the leadership role to him by allowing him to be in charge of the Choir Boys. Ultimately, this is a mistake, because it immediately separated boys who would loyal to Jack rather than him in the group.
In chapter one Jack states, "I ought to be chief, becasue I'm chapter chorister and head boy. I can sing C sharp." In chapter eight Jack criticises Ralph's leadership by say "He's not a hunter. He'd neevr have got us meat." Which by implication means that as Jack is a hunter and has got them meat he should be leader.
maybe u should look in the book in chapter 4.
Ralph agreed to go with Jack because he was showing Jack he wasn't scared to kill the beast. Jack taunted Ralph and so Jack didn't feel like he had won he agreed to go with ease.
Ralph has become envious of their joy and success of killing a pig, and resentful of their irresponsibility for not keeping the fire lit. He later interrupts their fun and calls a meeting.
In chapter 3 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph is frustrated and concerned about Jack's obsession with hunting rather than focusing on building shelters and maintaining the signal fire. Ralph sees it as a distraction from the group's collective goal of being rescued.
In "Lord of the Flies," Ralph tries to make Jack feel better about losing the leadership role to him by allowing him to be in charge of the Choir Boys. Ultimately, this is a mistake, because it immediately separated boys who would loyal to Jack rather than him in the group.
Ralph and Jack think they will be rescued. This is after the carried the log and fell down.
he doesn't, Jack does
In chapter one Jack states, "I ought to be chief, becasue I'm chapter chorister and head boy. I can sing C sharp." In chapter eight Jack criticises Ralph's leadership by say "He's not a hunter. He'd neevr have got us meat." Which by implication means that as Jack is a hunter and has got them meat he should be leader.
maybe u should look in the book in chapter 4.
Jack feels that Ralph is always protecting Piggy, whom Jack sees as Ralph's weak and dependent friend. This leads to conflict between them as Jack believes that Piggy should not receive special treatment.
In Chapter 6 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack grows increasingly resentful of Ralph's authority symbolized by the conch shell, which he sees as a hindrance to his desire for power. Jack becomes more focused on instigating rebellion and challenging Ralph's leadership, leading to a break in their relationship and a shift in power dynamics within the group.
Ralph agreed to go with Jack because he was showing Jack he wasn't scared to kill the beast. Jack taunted Ralph and so Jack didn't feel like he had won he agreed to go with ease.
Samneric feel torn between their loyalty to Ralph and their fear of Jack's power and brutality. They are intimidated by Jack's tribe and are influenced by the fear and manipulation tactics used by Jack and his followers. Ultimately, they prioritize their own safety and survival over helping Ralph.
Jack and Ralph feel a sense of tension and rivalry as they look at each other in the pool. Their gazes convey their conflicting personalities and viewpoints, highlighting their power struggle and the growing divide between them.
Ralph and Piggy attend Jack's feast in Chapter 9 because they are hungry and hopeful that they may be able to reason with Jack and his followers. They also see it as an opportunity to try to regain power and influence over the group by presenting a united front.