In "Lord of the Flies," the feeling of killing the pig is described as a mix of exhilaration, fear, and guilt. The boys experience a sense of power and triumph in their ability to hunt and kill the pig, but they also feel a deep unease at the violence they have committed. This moment marks a turning point where the boys' descent into savagery becomes more pronounced.
death
Murder
In the Lord of the Flies after they eat the boys reenact killing the pig.
I have the answer!
Ralph, after he participated in the killing of Simon.
In "Lord of the Flies," the dance represents the boys' descent into savagery and loss of civilization. Led by Jack, the dance becomes more frenzied and violent, culminating in the killing of Simon during a chaotic ritual.
He becomes more obsessed with killing a pig.
Yes, Jack is older than Ralph in "Lord of the Flies." Jack is described as being bigger and more commanding compared to the other boys on the island, including Ralph.
In Lord of the Flies, the fictional character Maurice is pretending to be a pig. He does this to celebrate the killing of a real pig that he and his friends slaughtered.
Simon goes missing after the fire in "Lord of the Flies." The boys mistake him for the beast and end up killing him during a frenzied ritual.
sup
In "Lord of the Flies," when the boys find the piglet in the forest, they become caught up in the excitement of hunting and killing it. This experience triggers a primal, violent response in some of the boys, foreshadowing the darker themes of the novel.