Jack got mad because Ralph was blaming him for taking the fire watchers and Piggy was teaming on him too, so he broke Piggys specs in anger.
Roger knocks down the littluns' sandcastles in Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. This act foreshadows his later descent into violence and savagery.
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack and Ralph's identities are becoming more defined and contrasting. Jack becomes more focused on hunting and power, distancing himself from Ralph's efforts to maintain order and be rescued. This creates a further split in the group, with Jack's followers embracing savagery while Ralph's supporters cling to civilization.
In chapter 10 of "Lord of the Flies," Ralph desperately prays for rescue from the island, feeling isolated and overwhelmed by the darkness and savagery around him. He wishes for a sign from the adult world to reassure him that they will be saved.
In chapter 7 of "Lord of the Flies," some literary devices used are foreshadowing as the boys experience increasing fear and tension, symbolism through the imagery of the beast representing the boys' inner savagery, and irony as the fire intended for rescue becomes a destructive force. Additionally, there is a metaphorical use of darkness to represent the boys' descent into savagery.
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In "Lord of the Flies," Jack rubs blood on Maurice's face in Chapter 8, during the preparation for the hunt in their descent into savagery. This act symbolizes the growing brutality and primal instinct that is consuming the boys as they become increasingly disconnected from civilization.
In chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," the bully is Roger. He displays aggression and cruelty towards the younger boys, using his power to intimidate and control them. Roger's behavior foreshadows the darkness within the group as they descend into savagery on the island.
At the end of Chapter 6, the boys reenact the hunt and killing of a pig by pretending to be the pig and carrying out the act. This display of savagery triggers guilt and discomfort in Ralph, as it reveals the boys' descent into barbarism.
At the end of Chapter 3, Simon has a vision of a pig's head on a stick, which speaks to him in a hallucination. This scene foreshadows the savagery and darkness within the boys and Simon's eventual realization of the true nature of the beast on the island.
Chapter 6 of "Lord of the Flies" is titled "Beast from Air" because this is when the boys mistake a dead parachutist for a beast coming down from the sky. This event heightens their fears and symbolizes the increasing presence of savagery on the island.
Jack wipes the blood on his hands on his face, specifically on his cheeks like war paint. This symbolizes his descent into savagery and his embrace of violence.
It's where Simon finds the dead parachutist, the others roast a pig. Jack is painted like a savage and treating the others like slaves. Jack tries to get Ralphs followers to join his tribe. Simon reappears and they think he's the beast and rip him apart.