he dies in a fire.
he asks what they are going to do about the snake-thing(the beastie)
The idea of a "beastie" or a fear of a "snake-thing" is first introduced by the character known as the littlun with the mulberry-colored birthmark. He mentions seeing a snake-like creature in the forest during one of the meetings held by the boys.
In Lord of the Flies the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face raises two question. Firstly he asks what the boys intend to do about the snake-thing. Secondly he also asks will it return the coming night.
Probably the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face when he raises the possibility that there might be something on the island, a thing which he refers to as a snake-thing or beastie, which wants to eat him.
in the beginning of the novel, all the littleuns believe that the beast is like a snake living in the trees. One of the littleuns i think who has a mullberry coloured birthmark on his face (he 'disappears' after the fire incident) brings it up in one of the assemblies that a snake-thing came and tried to eat him.
The littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face claimed to have seen a snake-thing, which he also refered to as a beastie, which he said came during the night. He was worried that it might return and eat him.
The littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face was the first boy to mention the snake-thing or beastie. He mentioned it at the meeting in chapter 2: Fire on the Mountain. The littlun he said that he'd seen during the previous night and he was worried that it might return and try to eat him.
If you are referring to the small boy with the birthmark on his face in Lord Of The Flies, then he is scared of what he says is a 'beastie' or a 'snake-thing' - a representation of the darkness and horror of man. In many ways Lord Of The Flies is deeply philosophical and religious (not saying it's a religious book) but I will provide some examples: 1) Ralph calls it a 'good island' - it is a representation of The Garden Of Eden. 2) The boy refers to the 'snake-thing' - do you know about the snake and Eve in The Garden Of Eden? 3) At one point in the book Simon says he thinks he knows what the beastie might be - 'Maybe it's just us?' He is saying 'us' referring to man, saying that man is the horrible beast that frightens them all. I know I got a little off track, but I hope this helped. Jack (MailManBob)
In Lord of the Flies only one boys is mentioned as having a birth mark. The littlun who first raises the issue of the snake-thing is described as having one side of his face blotted out by a mulberry-coloured birthmark. Piggy noticed that the same small boy had disapeared at the end of chapter two, when sparks from the fire on the mountain top set alight to a pocket of jungle on the side of the mountain.
Many say the Taipan. Describe the Taipan snake.
if you want to hold a little snake hold it by the tial and the head of the snake
He thinks he sees a beastie; a big horrid thing in the forest.he belives he saw a giant snake