Lord of the flies.  character personality chart for jack!!  i need it now!!?
350398
The strong-willed, egomaniacal Jack is the novel’s primary representative of the instinct of savagery, violence, and the desire for power—in short, the antithesis of Ralph. From the beginning of the novel, Jack desires power above all other things. He is furious when he loses the election to Ralph and continually pushes the boundaries of his subordinate role in the group. Early on, Jack retains the sense of moral propriety and behavior that society instilled in him—in fact, in school, he was the leader of the choirboys. The first time he encounters a pig, he is unable to kill it. But Jack soon becomes obsessed with hunting and devotes himself to the task, painting his face like a barbarian and giving himself over to bloodlust. The more savage Jack becomes, the more he is able to control the rest of the group. Indeed, apart from Ralph, Simon, and Piggy, the group largely follows Jack in casting off moral restraint and embracing violence and savagery. Jack’s love of authority and violence are intimately connected, as both enable him to feel powerful and exalted. By the end of the novel, Jack has learned to use the boys’ fear of the beast to control their behavior—a reminder of how religion and superstition can be manipulated as instruments of power.
478088
Main characters:\n-Charlotte the spider\n-Wilbur the pig\n-Templeton the rat\n\nOther characters include:\n-Fern the human girl who saved the runt Wilbur from being killed right after he was born\n-Avery, Fern's annoying brother\n-Lurvy the hired hand\n-Mr. Zuckerman the owner of the farm
912419
Power \nDifferent types of power, some used and abused. Democratic power is shown when choices and decisions are shared among many people on the island. Jack shows authoritarian power by threatening and terrifying others. Some of the boys utilize brute force, when hunting for pigs, and later hunting for Ralph. \n\nFear of the Unknown \nThe boy's fear of the unknown on the island leads to their fear of the beast. The boys cannot accept the notion of a beast existing on the island, nor can they let go of it. The recognition that no real beast exists, and that the only beast on the island is fear itself is one of the deepest meanings of the story. \n\nBlindness and Sight \nPiggy is blind to his immediate surroundings but really understands what is going on on the island. Unfortunately, the boys do not realize that Piggy sees more, and he is treated poorly and is eventually killed.
689482
I'd go with Mr Eko.At first he seemed brutal and almost animalistic, but now we now that he does care about other people, because he wants to save Sawyer.He does seem capable of killing to defend those in danger.We know that Eko's priority is protecting his friends.Locke's motives, on the other hand, seem very unclear.Boone died because Locke didn't immediately tell the truth about how he became hurt. He also has this scary religious compulsion thing about the island.For instance, he was obsessive about the hatch, even when people were going hungry because he wasn't bringing back boar because he was too busy with the hatch.I think Locke has his own motives and is a bit of a fanatic.He does seem to know a lot of stuff, but i dont think he can be trusted.on the other hand, mr eko seems much more straight forward, and he's more than tough enough to stand up to Ana-Lucia.
764156
Male or Female from each species????\nfox= Christian Slater \ncat= Ellen\ndog= really depends on type of dog... Adam Sandler if its a med to large dog... Paul Rodriguez for small dog. \nhorse= Drew Carey\ncow= oh come on now... Rosie O'Donell of course!\nchicken= Josh Blue (Last Comic Standing)\npig=again,  Rosie O'Donell of COURSE!!!!!\nlion= Carrot Top\ntiger= Kim Jong il\nelephant= Ant\nzebra= Chris Rock\nsnake= Al Gore\nkangaroo= Anthony Clark\npenguin= Cheech Marin\ndolphin= Renee Zelweger\nshark= Jean Claude\nwolf= Bob Barker\nmonkey= Bugs Bunny\nturtle= Corey Feldman\nraccoon= Chris Tucker\nbeaver= Denise Richards\notter= Jackie Chan \neagle= Shepard Smith (Fox News)\nowl= Tommy Chong\nduck= Bill Clinton\ngoose= Tom Cruise\n\nHas Chris Rock done a Zebra before? Who did the zebra on Madagascar? I didn't think about it even until I saw Unreal posted as I was still drawing up my list... to coincidental!
566957
CAPTAIN JACK SPARROW\nSCOTT SUMMERS- CYCLOPS\nOBI WAN KENOBI\nARAGORN\nHECTOR OF TROY
71619
give a description of Mewtwo??
659954
tell us some more details - name - what does he look like etc
1064388
When Jack painted his face, he is no longer "Jack." He gets a new identity. The old Jack is gone and the mask symbolizes him becoming a savage. Jack paints his face first with White, Red, and then Black. Late, Golding says it is Red, White, and Black. The White to Red symbolizes his good and bad intentions. The Black is the evil that comes last. This is what my teacher tought me.
425169
Definitely Sawyer, he's hottt! Plus he's interesting! Jack is ok too but more focused on always doing what's right (as opposed to Sawyer!). Kate (or should i say Freckles) is stuck in the middle of the two. It would be interesting to see how it develops.
692948
I think it sounds pretty good:). I would just brush up your grammar on some of it, rearrange some of your sentence structure, otherwise it is really well done! I read Lord Of The Flies my freshman year of high school, and it was one of the only ones I could read without hating it. The only question I have is-are you sure Golding is giving the early forms of living a bad rep? or is he maybe looking into what he sees may be the future of civilization if we cannot live by our morals and our rules???? Think about it in that sense and you may get a different view on it:). Good luck!:)
528831
Ralph, Roger, and Jack go up on the mountain and they see a monster in the form of a giant ape.\n\ncheck out sites like sparknotes.com, cliffsnotes.com, and wowessays.com for help with these types of ? they all offer great chapter summaries and character information.
378113
Lord Of The Flies: A number of boys crash land on a desert island, amid rumours of an atomic war. The first two characters to meet are the athletic, somewhat heroic Ralph and a bespectacled, fat boy known only as Piggy, who use a conch to call the other boys to them from across the island. One other potential leader arises from the boys - Jack, who had been leading a choir. Ralph, in fact, is elected as leader, and early on the book is full of optimism of what the boys expect to be fun. This is reflective of Ralph being a kind, democratic character, and Piggy his less popular, but intelligent back-up.\n\nHowever, early on there is talk of a "beastie" - scaring a lot of the boys. The boys' first attempt to work together towards being rescued ends up in them starting a signal fire (lit by Piggy's glasses) which goes out of control, scorching half of the island. The life on the island continues to be disorganised - the major players (Jack and Ralph) have differing aims for the island, and the only person willing to co-operate with the building of shelters is Simon - who is often seen as representing religion, goodwill and spiritualism in the novel.\n\nThe descent of the boys into chaos starts, ironically, with the potential for rescue, but Jack had led a group off hunting rather than tending to a signal fire, and the ship sails past. The ensuing argument sees Piggy's glasses broken. Jack continues through the book as a tyrant, as do other members of his choir - the irony of the way these angelic children change is no accident.\n\nA dead parachutist lands on the island, and the twins: Sam and Eric (Samneric, as they become known) assume it is the beast - causing mass panic. An expedition to investigate ends in Ralph, Jack and Roger (Jack's sadistic friend) ascending the mountain, and coming back down even quicker. The "beastie" now becomes known as a "beast". Jack denounces Ralph as a coward, and leaves his chiefdom to create a new tribe. This new tribe is quickly able to hunt down a pig, and they decide to host a feast. Before that, they sever the pig's head and place it on a stick as an offering to the "beast". Simon comes across it, seeing that it has been infested with flies, and it speaks to him, though it is through hallucination. Its messages foreshadow the fate of Simon and he faints after that. Jack's tribe hosts the feast and here, he also orders a ritualistic dance - and Simon, who has just run down from the mountain to break the news about the beast being a dead man and being talked to by the "Lord of the Flies", is mistaken as the beast and is beaten to death by the crazed boys, ultimately being drawn out to sea with the tide.\n\nRalph has seen his tribe dwindle in number. The larger, less civilized tribe of Jack, however, need to steal from them - Piggy's glasses allow them to light a fire. An overly optimistic Piggy demands them back, but is killed when Roger drops a strategically placed boulder on him. Jack fails to kill Ralph at this meeting, and the next day his tribe try to hunt him down. In doing this, they set up a forest fire, which is seen by a passing naval vessel - one of the ship's officers comes ashore and rescues the boys. Ralph's barely escape from death is tinged with irony, both since the forest fire started to flush him out alerts the passing ship and the boys are rescued by a ship of war, and as Ralph begins to weep for "the end of innocence", so do all the other boys. The rescue had come at an awful price.
1013467
http://states.hut1.ru/Jack-Ruby.html
700623
It took me a while, but here it is (in order of houses from left to right):\n\nNationality / house color / drink / cigar / pet\n\nNorwegian / yellow / water / Dunhill / cat\nDanish / blue / tea / Blend / horse\nBritish / red / milk / Pall Mall / bird\nGerman / green / coffee / Prince / ***FISH***\nSwedish / white / beer / Bluemaster / dog\n\nThat wasn't very difficult, just time consuming.  There were a lot of possibilities to rule out.\n\n\nOH, phooey!  I just spent a lot of time on that and the website the first person gave has the answer right on it!!!  It agreed with mine, though, so at least I don't have to go back through it and try to figure out where I went wrong.  But I do not believe that part about the 2% - I think he just wanted people to try it, and that was as good a way as any to get people to do so.
973464
1.List the character traits you associate with your character. search the text for specific references that support the traits you have listed. His is proud proof below…..\n\nMr. Darcy is described as being “fine, tall, person, handsome features, noble man” (pg12)\n\nHowever ,his character is labeled as being “the proudest, most disagreeable man in the world, and every body hoped that he would never come there again.” (pg13)\n\nDuring a “Assembly” he refuses to dance with anyone unless they are in his company i.e. people who are in his social class. When his friend Bingley tells him to dance that there are a lot of girls to dance with he says “Your sisters are engaged , and there is not another woman in the room, whom it would not be a punishment to me to stand up with” (pg 13)\n\nLook on page 185……He proposes to her but she is shocked b/c he is the reason why her sister has a broken heart. See his b-friend Bingley is LOVE with Jane. But he tells his friend that she is not a good choice b/c she is not in the same class as they are. SO b/c Darcy does not like the girl he leaves back to London. So this is why she does not like him. But then he says to her “ In vain I struggled. It will not due. My feelings will not be repressed. You must allow me to te tell you how ardently I admire and love you.” (pg185) and then he goes on to say “ her inferiority- of its degradation- of the family obstacles which judgment had always opposed to inclination.”(pg185){ he basically tells her that even though she is beneath him and his family would laugh at their union and she would be looked down upon, that he loves her still, but really even though he does love her he has no respect for her} so Elizabeth is shocked and she tells him “ in such cases as this, it is, I believe , the established mode to express a sense of obligation for the sentiments avowed, however unequally they may be returned……..I have never desired you good opinion, and you have certainly bestowed it most unwillingly.” (pg 186) So she says not only NO but HELL NO. Darcy does not take this good see a man of his wealth never hears no, and to be put down by a person he finds beneath him is even more upsetting to him.  So he says, “And this is all the reply which I am to have the honour of expecting.” (pg186) then Elizabeth goes on to tell him that she hates him b/c of what he did to her sister.  \n\nREAD pages 185-189 ( this will give you a good look into his character) \n\n\n\n2.Did your character or your perception of your character chage from the beginning of the book to the end of the book? or did your first assessment of the character remain static? Our opinion of Darcy does change but not until the end of the book……see his love of Elizabeth changes him and makes him love her inspite of her family and the difference in their social classes. Read page 305-308\n\n3.if you were a director, what type of actor would you choose to play this role? what would be the most important aspects of this character to capture on the stage?\nIf were a Director I would choose Clive Owen, he has the tall dark haired features, he can be very proud looking but can be very passionate.  He would have to be attractive, tall and a bit prideful with a lot of class.  \n\n\nIf you need any more help let me know.
630951
I don't recal hearing anything about how many sould Jack is worth in the trailers (and I have seen them quite a few times) But my guess is You are worth as many souls as the number of people you have killed AKA number of souls you have brought to Davey Jones. Seeing as (for all we know) Jack only kiiled Barbosa he is worth two souls. One for him and one for Barbosa...