Table of Contents
- 1 Why does Jack have a feast?
- 2 What does Jack command all the boys to do at his feast Why do you think he does this what effect does it have?
- 3 How is the party in Jack’s tribe described?
- 4 Why does Jack command the boys to dance and chant while at the feast in Chapter 9 of Lord of the Flies?
- 5 How does Jack act at the feast in Lord of the flies?
- 6 What does Jack say that he is being hunted?
Why does Jack have a feast?
This is an opportunity for Jack to separate himself from the group with some boys going after him and Jack establishes himself as chief of this small group of boys. He kills a pig and is excited to invite the other boys to a feast because they will see what Jack has achieved and what he can offer them.
What does Jack command all the boys to do at his feast Why do you think he does this what effect does it have?
Jack uses the dance and chanting as a diversionary tactic to draw attention away from Ralph’s very serious and practical questions about the building storm and shelter. The dance serves as a unifying ritual, pulling all the boys into a frenzy of blood-lust, led by Jack, the most powerful hunter in the group.
What does Jack do in Chapter 9 when Ralph and Piggy show up to his feast?
What does Jack do when Ralph and Piggy show up at the feast? He offers them meat and invites them to join his tribe.
What does Jack look like at the feast?
How does Jack appear at the feast? His face is painted, he’s wearing a garland, and he sits on a log like it’s a throne. He has bathed and washed his clothes and sits on a mat cross-legged. He stands above the boys on a boulder, holding a spear.
How is the party in Jack’s tribe described?
What are words used to describe the the party in Jack’s tribe? Jack and his boys have killed a pig and invite the littleuns, small children from the island, to join him. At the party Jack is seated with food around him as if he is a god.
Why does Jack command the boys to dance and chant while at the feast in Chapter 9 of Lord of the Flies?
Jack orders the boys to dance and chant as they obey happily. By doing this they are no longer thinking straight and immersing themselves wholly with the excitement of being a hunter and being apart of Jack’s tribe.
How does Jack Act at the feast?
At the feast, the boys are laughing and eating the roasted pig. Jack sits like a king on a throne, his face painted like a savage, languidly issuing commands, and waited on by boys acting as his servants. After the large meal, Jack extends an invitation to all of Ralph’s followers to join his tribe.
What does Jack do when Ralph and Piggy approach the feast?
How does Jack act at the feast in Lord of the flies?
Jack acts like a savage chief at the feast. His face is painted and he wears a crown of leaves. Jack commands and the other boys obey him. The boys have traded freedom for the security of an all-powerful ruler. When Ralph arrives, Jack asks the gathered boys who will join his tribe.
What does Jack say that he is being hunted?
That he is being hunted What does Jack say he would like to do before the boys get rescued. Kill a pig As Ralph and Jack talk, Jack suddenly yells, “Got it!”
Why does Jack want to be chief chorister?
He tells everyone his name (Piggy) What are the three reasons Jack gives for why he should be chief? 1-He’s the head boy 2-He’s the chief chorister 3-He can sing a C sharp How do the boys decide who will be chief? They vote, and Ralph is holding the conch
Why does Jack want to kill Ralph in Lord of flies?
In Chapter Three, Jack tries to explain his compulsion to track and kill to Ralph, but he cannot find the words. At any rate, the primal urge to hunt and kill exists strongly in Jack, who regresses in his behavior to a savage who paints his face.