Answer:
In chapter 11 of "Lord of the Flies," Jack does not say anything about Piggy because he is in a state of denial and guilt about his role in Piggy's death. Jack and his tribe had been responsible for the death of Piggy, but he doesn't want to accept it. He is also in a state of shock after the violence that occurred.
Furthermore, Jack and the tribe are trying to justify the killing to themselves and to Ralph, who is trying to bring them back to civilization. They need to keep Ralph believing that they are still the good guys and that they are still working together, admitting to Piggy's death would have exposed the true nature of their tribe and the fact that they have become savage and violent.
Additionally, Jack doesn't want to take responsibility for his actions and the consequences that come with it, instead he shifts the blame on the tribe, and he wants to maintain the power he gained through violence.
In summary, Jack doesn't say anything about Piggy in chapter 11 because he is in a state of denial and guilt, he wants to justify the killing to Ralph and the tribe, he doesn't want to take responsibility for his actions, and he wants to maintain his power
- Describe the boys in jacks group
- What do they look like
- How are they acting behaving that applies to chapter 11
- hwre ure answer
- In William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies," the boys in Jack's group are a group of stranded schoolboys who have formed their own tribe on the island. They are characterized by their increasing savagery and brutal behavior as the story progresses.
In chapter 11, the boys in Jack's group have fully embraced their savage nature and are hunting, killing and feasting on wild pigs. They are covered in paint and have a wild look in their eyes. They are also acting aggressively and violently, with no restraint or concern for the consequences of their actions. They are enjoying the power they have over the other boys and the animals they hunt.