Jack wants to hunt because he enjoys the feeling of power and control it gives him. Hunting allows Jack to assert his dominance and display his strength and skill, which makes him feel important and valued among the group. Additionally, Jack sees hunting as a way to provide food for the group, which he believes is a more critical task than working on shelters.
The 18th chapter is "The Hunt"
They are hunter-gathers and still hunt for their food. They build their own shelters as well.
Jack would rather hunt than build shelters in "Lord of the Flies." He becomes obsessed with hunting and the power it brings him, while disregarding the need for shelter and civilization.
never
It was fun.
by helping him hunt by Prema at kenmore south
10th December 2012
They are temporary because their food keeps moving so they move with it because they move as their food moves to hunt it.
Jack hunts for food in Chapter 3 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Paleolithic shelters were temporary because early humans were hunter-gatherers who moved frequently in search of food. Building permanent structures would have been impractical as they would have had to continually move to follow their food sources. Temporary shelters allowed them to easily pack up and relocate as needed.
If you ignore the accidental meeting with a pig made by Ralph,Simion and Jack on their return from climbing the mountain, near the begining of the book, the first clear reference to a deliberate hunt in on page 52: at the start of the chapter 3: Huts on the Beach. Jack is described as he continues to hunt alone, apparently after the rest of his hunters have returned to the shelters and the beach.
A+ Canis Major