The Lord of the Flies, who is a direct allusion to Beelzebub, the Prince of Devils and the Lord of Flies and Dungeon, is represented by a horrifying pig's head, which is a sign of wickedness.
The head, speaking to Simon in the tone of "Lord of the Flies," forebodingly claims that Simon will never be able to escape him since he is a part of everyone. Additionally, he guarantees that they will "enjoy" together.
"Sharpen a staff at both ends," Jack instructs Roger. Then, while stooping over the pig, he uses his knife to remove her head. The pig's head is cut, and the other end of a pointed rod is jammed into a rock crevice. They take the pig's remains and leave the head as a present for the beast.
Simon has dubbed the pig's head, which is still at the summit of the mountain, the "Lord of the Flies." Simon thinks the pig's head is speaking to him and calling him a simpleton. The Lord of the Flies advises Simon that he should leave and go play with the other kids because they believe he is crazy.
To know more about in chapter 8 of Animal Farm visit:
https://brainly.com/question/29794672
#SPJ4
