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Jack and Piggy have fundamentally different perceptions of the beast in "Lord of the Flies." Jack views the beast as a tangible, external threat that can be hunted and conquered, reflecting his desire for power and dominance. In contrast, Piggy sees the beast as a manifestation of the boys' inner savagery and moral decline, emphasizing the idea that the real danger lies within themselves. This clash highlights their differing approaches to fear and leadership, shaping the group's dynamics throughout the story.
What else can I help you with?
In lord of the flies where does Jack find water?
In piggys asswhole
What changes have occurred in the way jack and his group view the beast?
Initially, Jack and his group viewed the beast as a physical creature to be feared and hunted. However, as the story progresses, their perception of the beast evolves into a symbol of their own inner savagery and fear. They come to see the beast as a means to justify their increasingly violent and chaotic behavior on the island.
How do Ralph and jack answer the question about the beast?
Jack's answer to questions about the beast is to say that, "if there is a beast we will hunt it and kill it." Ralph keeps insisting, "but there is no beast!"
What happens to piggys glasses?
First Jack drops them and ends up breaking a lens, then toward the end of the book Jack's group comes and takes them.
What do Ralph and jack decide to do after the twins reported seeing the beast?
they went after the beast but jack decide to forget the beast and play rolling rock
What is ironic about piggys question what more can jack do than he has?
jack has taken everything from everyone already so why would he have to take glasses that wont help him in anyway.
Who finds piggys spectacles for him?
Simon
What is Jack's reaction to Piggy's death?
he is very sad and cries at the end of the book because of piggys death
What does jack want to do about the beast?
Kill it.
How does jack try to satisfy the beast?
by killing people and giving them to the beast "sacrafice"
What does jack say they will leave for the beast in chapter 8?
Jack says they will leave the head of a sow for the beast as an offering in Chapter 8. He believes it will appease the beast and prevent it from attacking the boys.
In Lord of the Flies what does Jack sacrifice to the beast?
Jack's denial that they killed the beast reveal about him that beast still exists. His plan that they keep on the "right side of the beast" suggest that people frequent make offerings to satisfy the beast. I think Jack truly believe there's a beast because he had seen it on the mountain top. His continuing to promote the existence of the beast to the others give him advantage over them by making obey him if they want to be safe!
