This refers to the disappearance (presumably the death) of the boy with the mulberry-coloured birthmark on his facein William Golding's 'Lord of the Flies'. The boys discovered he had disappeared after the forest was set on fire at the end of chapter 2.
The littl'un with the mulberry birthmark on his face- he was later burned alive.
They give him the conch, but he's shy, so he whispers to Piggy, who tells the rest what he's saying. But I do recommend reading the book.
They give him the conch, but he's shy, so he whispers to Piggy, who tells the rest what he's saying. But I do recommend reading the book.
he boy with the mulberry colored birthmark goes missing, we never learn his name however.
nothing
He claims that he saw a snakelike "beastie" or monster the night before.
the boy who goes missing is the boy with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face
The little boys in "Lord of the Flies" are scared due to the growing lawlessness and savagery on the island. The boy with the mulberry birthmark, Simon, is particularly terrified as he senses the darkness and brutality that exists within the group of boys. The breakdown of societal norms and the emergence of primal instincts contribute to their fear and isolation.
In Lord of the Flies the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face raises two question. Firstly he asks what the boys intend to do about the snake-thing. Secondly he also asks will it return the coming night.
i don't know i am sorry
Roger is one of the boys stranded on the island in "Lord of the Flies." He is not specifically related to any other characters in the book, but he aligns himself with Jack and becomes one of his followers as the story progresses.
The boy with the mulberry birthmark on his face. He talks of a "beastie" which becomes the thing of the littl'uns nightnares. After this, however, the mulberry boy is killed in the accidental fire.