The main law they actuallu have is that only the person holding the conch is allowed to talk during assemblies. This results in the conch becoming a symbol for Law and Order. They also have simple laws- like where to go to the toilet- but these are soon broken which symbolises the breakdown of order.
In chapter 2 of "Lord of the Flies," the boys establish rules such as only the boy holding the conch shell can speak during meetings, the necessity of maintaining a signal fire on the mountain, and the importance of following the rules set by those in charge of the group. These rules are meant to maintain order and structure within the group of boys stranded on the island.
Chapter 12 - Cry of the Hunters
Ralph lies hidden and afraid. Everyone else is now part of Jack's tribe. He comes across a pig's head on a stick, and in a sudden fit of anger, destroys it with his bare hands.
Ralph meets Samn'Eric who warn him to be careful - Roger is especially dangerous. They find him a place to hide. He tries to sleep.
Early the next day, Jack froces Samn'Eric to reveal Ralph's hiding place. The tribe heave another rock down to the mountain near to where Ralph is hidden, but he is not hit. Next they light a fire in an attempt to smoke him out. The fire takes hold.
The situation gets worse and worse - Ralph begins to panic, knowing that Jack is out to kill him. He tries to hide, but the savages find him. He bursts out and runs wildly - straight into a naval officer who has landed on the island to investigate the smoke.
The officer is shocked when Ralph tells him that two boys have died. Ralph claims that he is leader - then bursts into tears. The officer turns away, embarassed.
1.cut off your private parts 2.drink your own milk 3.do not throw away garbage eat it 4.shower every day (u smell like dsfdsfds man) 5.sdfdsfdsf you
They didnt listen and they put the fire where they pleased the hunted instead of keep the fire going and they did not want rules
One quote related to hunting in "Lord of the Flies" is: "The desire to squeeze and hurt was over-mastering." (Chapter 4). This quote reflects the boys' increasing savagery while hunting. Additionally, the phrase "Kill the pig. Cut her throat. Spill her blood." (Chapter 4) symbolizes the hunters' descent into barbarity as they become consumed by their primal instincts.
Lord of the flies is about a group of kids stranded on an island and they are rying to get rescued when all of a sudden one of the younger boys thinks they saw a monster then the whole book is about the boys trying to get rescued and trying to find and kill the monster and stay alive.... 2 people die and one is missing im not gonna ruin it though
In chapter 4 of Lord of the Flies, Piggy cries after being mistreated by the other boys. He feels frustrated and overwhelmed by the group's lack of organization and the growing chaos on the island.
In Chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph and Eric were hunting down Jack's tribe to retrieve Piggy's glasses. They were not actually hitting anyone, but there was a physical confrontation between them and Jack's tribe on the beach.
In Chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies," the creatures that hover over the characters are the parachutist whose body gets caught in the trees and sways in the wind. The boys mistake this figure for the beast, which creates fear and chaos among them.
There is no character named "percinal" in "Lord of the Flies." However, in Chapter 4 of the book, the boys try to keep a signal fire burning to attract passing ships, but it goes out and a ship passes by without noticing them. This missed opportunity causes the boys frustration and disappointment as they are stuck on the island.
In Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies," Piggy is presented as vulnerable and intelligent. He struggles with physical limitations, like his asthma, and is shown to be an outsider among the group of boys. Piggy's reliance on reason and logic becomes apparent as he tries to establish order and rationality among the boys.
The boys are easily distracted because they lack the discipline and structure of adult supervision. Without rules or authority figures to guide their behavior, they give in to their impulses and become consumed by their own desires and conflicts. Additionally, the isolation and fear on the island contribute to their distracted and erratic behavior.
Because it showed him how comfortable he was becoming with his surroundings and his new life on the island.
In Lord of the Flies Chapter 9, Simon discovers that the figure on the mountainside is the dead parachutist. He frees the parachutist's lines from the rocks to allow the body to be taken away by the tide. Simon is the only one who realizes the true identity of the figure and tries to convey this information to the other boys, but tragically, he is misunderstood and killed by the other boys during a frenzied dance.
Their affliction (Exodus ch.3).
He gave them the Manna (Exodus ch.16).