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Jack volunteers his choir as the choir director.
The hunters are Jack Merridew and his followers, the choir kids. They hunt the pigs on the island, and are supposed to keep the fire going.
Hunters
they become the hunters of the island
Jack and the choir boys.
They were the hunters. They hunt for the group.
Jack hunts with the choir boys and makes them into his hunters.
When Ralph is initially elected leader he confirms that the choir still belongs to Jack. Jack says that he wants his choir to be hunters, to supply the boys with meat by hunting pigs. After they light a signal fire on the mountain Jack says that his hunters will take on the responsibility for keeping the fire lit.
In "Lord of the Flies," the choir boys led by Jack initially serve as the hunters on the island. Their job is to hunt for food, but they later become Jack's tribe and enforce his rule over the other boys through fear and violence.
It's a juxtaposition, because choirs are often seen as a very angelic and holy symbol. But in the novel, Jack is cruel and savage, and his choir are his hunters, who share similar qualities, just not to the same extent.
no - all the choir boys do... it's their school uniform; a catholic boarding school.
No, Jack's choir may vary in age but they later become Jack's hunters. The true littluns don't hunt, they spend most of their time eating, sleeping and playing.