Table of Contents
- 1 What did Jack look like when he was hunting?
- 2 What is Jack’s reason for hunting and what feeling does he experience when he is hunting alone?
- 3 Why is Jack so intent on hunting?
- 4 Why does Jack have a savage look when he talks about hunting?
- 5 What’s the difference between Ralph and Jack in the Outsiders?
What did Jack look like when he was hunting?
Jack is depicted as a bloodthirsty, determined hunter whose primary agenda is killing a pig to satisfy his primitive desires. As chapter 3 opens, Jack is hunting. He is described as being bent over in a sprinter’s stance.
What does Jack say about the hunt?
But you can feel as if you’re not hunting, but — being hunted, as if something’s behind you all the time in the jungle.” This is an awesome quote in this book, and it is made especially awesome because it is Jack that says the quote.
What is Jack’s reason for hunting and what feeling does he experience when he is hunting alone?
What is Jack’s reason for hunting? Jack goes hunting to bring the boys meat. What feeling does Jack experience when he is hunting alone? When hunting alone, Jack experiences madness.
What is Jack’s appearance compared to?
What is Jack’s appearance compared to? An idol. After the boys eat what question does Jack ask everyone? “Who is going to join my tribe.”
Why is Jack so intent on hunting?
Jack is the carefree, reckless one. He just wants to go hunting because that is what sounds cool to him. He does not want to be responsible or anything like that. He represents the bad side of human nature.
What was Jack trying to do was he successful?
Terms in this set (27) What is Jack trying to do at the beginning of this chapter? Is he successful? He is hunting; no he is not successful.
Why does Jack have a savage look when he talks about hunting?
Jack has a bloodthirsty, obsessive and savage look when talking about hunting; signifies that he’s on the verge of savagery. What effect does Simon’s comment, “As if it wasn’t a good island” have on Ralph?
How does Golding describe Jack in Lord of the flies?
In chapter 3 of Lord of the Flies, Jack is going through a great transformation which is evident by his change in dress and actions. At the beginning of this chapter, Jack is bent over, hunting, and acting like an animal.
What’s the difference between Ralph and Jack in the Outsiders?
Their priorities are different; Ralph is focused on shelter while Jack is more worried about hunting. When Jack is hunting or talking about hunting, what kind of look does he have?
What was the imagery used to describe Jack?
The imagery that is used to describe Jack is not that of a young, cultured, British boy, but rather one who is quite comfortable behaving like a savage hunting his prey. Start your 48-hour free trial and unlock all the summaries, Q&A, and analyses you need to get better grades now.