Piggy eventually got him to talk and reported "He asks them what you're going to do about the snake-thing." When questioned further he also says that it was a beastie, a snake-thing that he saw in the woods and it was ever so big. He said that it came in the dark. That it came and went away again and then came back and wanted to eat him. He ened my saying that in the morning it turned into the creepers in the trees and wanted to know if it would return the next hight.
The fire catches most of the island on fire, and the boy with the mulberry colored birthmark, is assumed dead.
You haven't stated which boy you mean. I am assuming you are referring to the littlun in chapter two: The sound of the conch. The littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face tells the assembly of boys that he saw a snake-thing or beastie. He also asks what the boys intend to do about the snake-thing and whether it will return during the coming night.
Only two boys died: Simon and Piggy. However there was the boy with the mulberry-shaped birthmark but he is just never seen again (his fate is undetermined).
They give him the conch, but he's shy, so he whispers to Piggy, who tells the rest what he's saying. But I do recommend reading the book.
They give him the conch, but he's shy, so he whispers to Piggy, who tells the rest what he's saying. But I do recommend reading the book.
the boy who goes missing is the boy with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face
The little boys in "Lord of the Flies" are scared due to the growing lawlessness and savagery on the island. The boy with the mulberry birthmark, Simon, is particularly terrified as he senses the darkness and brutality that exists within the group of boys. The breakdown of societal norms and the emergence of primal instincts contribute to their fear and isolation.
The littlun Henry was a distant relative of the boy with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face, who had first mentioned the snake-thing and had then gone missing after the fire spread on the mountain top.
This refers to the disappearance (presumably the death) of the boy with the mulberry-coloured birthmark on his facein William Golding's 'Lord of the Flies'. The boys discovered he had disappeared after the forest was set on fire at the end of chapter 2.
he boy with the mulberry colored birthmark goes missing, we never learn his name however.
In "Lord of the Flies," the wild boar does not specifically eat the littlun with the mulberry-colored birthmark. Instead, the boy goes missing after the boys' frenzied dance and chant during a hunting ritual, which leads to the assumption that he may have fallen victim to the chaos of their descent into savagery. The boar symbolizes the primal instincts awakening within the boys, but it is the group’s brutality that ultimately contributes to the littlun's fate.
A small boy aged about six years old with a mulberry coloured birthmark on his face was concerned and afraid of "the snake thing, the beastie." He said that he saw it in the woods and that it came in the dark and he wanted to know would it come back again.