this questions i have no what the answer is and what is lord of the flies
Jack is excited because he has successfully killed a pig for the first time, feeling a sense of power and accomplishment. This achievement helps him feel more connected to the savage impulses within himself and the group, symbolizing a shift towards his desire for dominance and control over the others.
Jack and a few other boys have finally killed their first pig on a hunt.
Esperanza learns to ride a bike by herself for the first time in this chapter. She is excited and proud to have mastered this new skill on her own.
The first littlun goes missing in Chapter 2 of "Lord of the Flies." His disappearance foreshadows the darker events to come on the island.
Early in the first chapter Ralph told Piggy that his father was a commander in the Navy.Early in the first chapter Ralph told Piggy that his father was a commander in the Navy.
There are two similes in the first chapter of "Where the Red Fern Grows." One example is "straight as a crow flies" and the other is "as smooth as glass."
They spot a conch. (which is a shell) Their reation is very excited because they are thinking about what they could do with it.
piggy, in chapter 2
In "Two Kinds," why is the daughter at first excited about her mother's ambition for her?
excited to be there excited to be there
Yes, the hunters have killed a wild pig in chapter 3 of "Lord of the Flies." They successfully hunt and kill the pig, marking their first significant achievement in terms of survival skills and providing food for the group.
The book has nineteen chapters in it. The vary in length from about ten pages to as much as 30 pages. The first chapter, The Unexpected Party and Flies and Spiders are the longest.
The first chapter of "Lord of the Flies" is important because it sets the stage for the boys' descent into savagery. It introduces the main characters, establishes their personalities, and foreshadows the conflicts to come. Additionally, it highlights the themes of civilization vs. savagery that are central to the novel.