How is Jack represented to the reader in the book Lord of the Flies?

Answer 1

in Lord of the Flies jack reprisents all good things and Jack reprisents all evil

This answer is false Jack represents all things barbaric and chaotic. Simon represents all things good and godlike.

Answer 2

Jack is presented to the reader as a boy who is used to weilding authority and enjoys it. He has no time to spare for anyone for whom he has no respect. He is described physically as... "tall, thin and bony; and his hair was red beneath the black cap. His face was crumpled and freckled, and ugly without silliness. Out of his face stared two light blue eyes, frustrated now, and turning, or ready to turn, to anger."

Answer 3

Jack is portrayed as a charismatic and authoritarian figure in "Lord of the Flies." Initially depicted as a strong and confident leader, his character evolves to become increasingly savage and power-hungry as the story progresses. Through his actions and decisions, Jack symbolizes the darkness and brutality that exists within human nature.

Answer 4

Red hair is often used in books, paintings and movies to symbolise people of a tempestous or violent nature.

Answer 5

evil

Actually this answer is wrong, Jack symbolizes anarchy and barbaric behavior.

Answer 6

Jack allegorically represents anarchy and the corruption of power.

Answer 7

The war paint he sports on his face.