The Lord of the Flies is not the pig's head on the stick. The pig's head on the stick was an offering left in tribute to the Beast by Jack and his tribe. The "Beast" is a figment of the children's imaginations, which Jack, by the act of leaving an offering, has raised to the status of a primitive God. By this act alone they have invested their imagined Beast/God with increased power, power which must be appeased. The Lord of the Flies (Beelzebub) was one of the many names given to the Devil. The name is used in this context to illustrate the true nature of the "God" which Jack and his hunters are appeasing. The real beast is their own nature, the darkness in the hearts of men, the evil within. It is this inner evil which Simon has an imagined conversation with. Simon does not converse with a pig's head on a stick, dead pig's heads (or live ones for that matter) are incapable of holding conversations.
The answer is: A fully grown Indian stick insect!
It really depends if they're a baby or a full grown stick insect.
It is easy I am a fully grown woman well really old 76 years of age. All you have to do is pull the stick out of the station and walla
the Lord of the flies, is the pig head that was put on the stick.
no
In "Lord of the Flies," the pointed stick symbolizes power and control. It is used by the characters to assert dominance and establish order within the group. The stick also represents the boys' descent into savagery as they become more disconnected from civilization.
You need to open it as a child with a stick. Then, when you´re grown up the shop will be open.
the sword was used to chop down fully grown men like they were a stick of butter
Yes if you have a big stick.
No they don't they only eat leaves
In The Lord of the Flies Ralph's only weapon is a stick that has been turned in to a spear. He took the stick that was being used to mount the pigs head.
The stick on backside of cap has the stick with the fill line indicated.