The 'beastie' that is feared by the boys in 'Lord of the Flies' symbolizes the fear and savagery that arises when removed from societal constraints. This internal threat can disrupt social order and harmony, which is why Ralph and Jack should indeed be concerned.
In 'Lord of the Flies' chapter 3, Ralph and Jack's worry about the 'beastie' or 'snake-thing' is subjective to the reader's interpretation. Even if this 'beastie' might not be a real, physical entity, it symbolizes the fear and savagery that can emerge from within people when they are removed from the constraints of society. This internal savagery and fear can possibly pose more danger than a physical threat because it has the potential to disrupt social order and harmony. So, in that sense, yes, Ralph and Jack should be worried. Not necessarily about encountering a physical 'beastie', but about the rise of fear and paranoia that it represents among the boys. Furthermore, the fear amongst the boys can potentially lead to chaos and hierarchy disruption which are opposing to Ralph’s goal of maintaining order.
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B. subplots.
C. chapters.
D. episodes.
B. An actor changes the script.
C. An actor plays three roles.
D. An actor sings to express thoughts and feelings.
hey
. An actor sings to express thoughts and feelings.
Which of the following sentences best describes Douglass’s opinion about slavery?
Slavery degrades the slaveholder by killing his or her conscience.
Slavery prevents slave children from reaching their potential.
Slavery is degrading to both the slaveholder and the enslaved.
Slavery makes even the kindest people cruel and heartless.
The answer is C or the third option