Jack Divides His Group Group Into Two, Which Are The Ones Who Maintain The Cave And Keep It From Intruders And Followed BY The Hunters Who Basically Hunt And Steal Fire From Ralph's Group.
Jack divides his groups into two.
Two groups emerge in Lord of the Flies: Jack's group, which focuses on meat, and Ralph's group, which focuses on fire. These two groups represent uncivilized and civilized society, respectively. Jack's group cares only about the kill, being a more impulsive group focused on what they need right now, while Ralph's group is focused on the fire, which provides warm and is also their only hope for rescue. It could also be said that Jack's group is a dictatorship where Ralph's is closer to a democracy.
When the conflict between Ralph and Jack gets bigger, the boys devide in two groups: Jack's and Ralph's group. the first one is more savage than the other. Ralph's group is only made up of Ralph, Simon, Piggy, Samneric and some of the little ones.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the groups separate in Chapter 8 when Jack and his followers split from Ralph's group to form their own tribe. This marks the beginning of the escalating conflict between the two groups on the island.
Jack
Jack rabbits
When the conflict between Ralph and Jack gets bigger, the boys devide in two groups: Jack's and Ralph's group. the first one is more savage than the other. Ralph's group is only made up of Ralph, Simon, Piggy, Samneric and some of the little ones.
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No, Jack is primarily concerned with his own power and control over the group in "Lord of the Flies." He becomes increasingly ruthless and power-hungry, leading to conflict with the other boys on the island. His actions prioritize his personal desires and authority rather than the well-being of the group.
Yes.
the other boys feel like they need to jack in the group. while they are building the signal fire the boys sneak off and go and join Jack's group.
jack overcomes Ralph by making his own group of people and being the leader of his group