Sam and Eric are mistreated by Jack and the hunters, who bully and threaten them in an attempt to gain control and power over the group. Jack views them as inferior and uses intimidation tactics to assert his dominance.
sam and Eric don't get treated well well by jack and his boys they just go along with them.
The hunters torture Sam and Eric until they agree to join Jack's tribe.
The mask scares both sam and eric.
no but sam's aunt is black
In "Lord of the Flies," Sam is described as fair-haired like his twin, Eric. They are both members of Jack's group and serve as part of his hunters. Throughout the novel, they are portrayed as loyal to Jack and participate in the savagery that unfolds on the island.
sam and eric
Jack makes them join his group in chapter 11.
Jack's mask entices Bill, Sam and Eric to let go of civilization and to give in to their primal, animalistic natures. For Jack, the mask frees him to pursue his suppressed feelings of violence, anger and savagery without accountability or fear of shame or self-consciousness
Jack's mask entices Bill, Sam and Eric to let go of civilization and to give in to their primal, animalistic natures. For Jack, the mask frees him to pursue his suppressed feelings of violence, anger and savagery without accountability or fear of shame or self-consciousness
The mask represents power and authority in Jack's tribe, causing Sam and Eric to feel compelled to follow his orders in order to be accepted and avoid punishment. The mask instills fear and intimidation among the group, enhancing Jack's control over his followers.
*Ralph *Jack *Sam & Eric *Roger *Piggy *Simon *Percival *Bill
Samneric tell Ralph that Jack intends to hunt him the following morning and that Jack has "sharpened a stick at both ends."