JAck and the other hunters go to Ralph and piggy so they can steal piggy's glasses they need piggy's glasses so they can make their own fire and keep it as a signal of being rescued
The hunters stole Piggy's glasses in "Lord of the Flies" to create fire. The fire was needed to signal any passing ships for rescue. However, the hunters were influenced by Jack's power and desire for control, leading to their aggressive and rebellious actions.
Jack steals Piggy's glasses in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," which varies depending on the edition and formatting of the book. You can find this scene towards the end of the chapter where Jack and his tribe raid Ralph's camp for the glasses.
Jack and the other hunters
Prior to holding a feast on the beach Jack, accompanied by four hunters visited Ralph's group at the shelters. Two unnamed hunters grabbed burning braches and ran off along the beach with them. Jack, flanked by Maurice and Robert, delivered a speech inviting the rest of the boys to his feast. Later in the book Jack selected Roger and Maurice to accompany him on his raid to 'get fire' from Ralph's group, infact they stole Piggy's glasses.
The boys use Piggy's glasses to start a fire in the book, "Lord of the Flies." Ralph moved the glasses around until an image of the sun shined on the rotten wood, and smoke began to swirl up.
Kill the beast. Cut her throat. Spill her blood.
Ralph escapes the hunters while stabbing two boys in Chapter 11 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Steal This Book was created in 1971.
The Art of the Steal - book - was created in 2002.
Treasure Hunters - book - was created on 2002-11-06.
Jack used Piggy's glasses by focusing the sunlight through the lenses onto dry leaves and twigs to create a spark and ignite a fire. Piggy's glasses acted as a magnifying glass, harnessing the sun's rays to start the fire.
Steal this book is by Abbie Hoffman. The paperback has 352 pages. The hardcover has 334 pages.
Piggy takes off his glasses to clean them three times in the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.