William Golding uses several literary device like symbolism and repetition throughout the chapters 7-12 to illustrate that our children need authority so they can act appropriately and convey a chaotic tone. Ralph who was the chief at the time, blew on the conch and the kids would appear to listen to what he had to say. Well, now things are different, the tribe has split apart and now they are fighting each other for their lives. However, after all the fighting, they managed to get saved on accident and only experiencing two deaths from the group. Therefor, Golding conveys through the children’s experiences that our children need authority to function in a well manner while creating that chaotic tone.
Golding uses symbolism quite …show more content…
The main thing that Ralph has always talked about was “fire” and that he “only wanted to keep up a fire” (170). Even though all he wanted to do was keep up a good fire no one really appreciated Ralph. The repetition of fire provides the reader with a sense of importance for the children's survival that there’s smoke in the air and they are saved. Golding repeats fire continuously throughout the book to stress that these kids need to be saved and are going to kill themselves if they don’t have any type of authority figure soon. The fire was huge in their rescue even though it wasn’t on purpose and notice how when there was an adult the children’s behaviors change and they become less barbaric. Therefor Golding uses repetition to plant the idea that in order for children to survive they need guidance while supplying the chaotic feeling throughout the peace.
In conclusion Golding uses literary devices like symbolism and repetition to convey the importance of authority in children’s lives and create a chaotic tone. The children had a hard time throughout the book with getting along with each other and eventually they split into two different groups. After Piggy’s glasses were gone Ralph blew the conch to confront Jack but Piggy dies in the process. When Jack and Ralph come together
Golding uses symbolism quite …show more content…
The main thing that Ralph has always talked about was “fire” and that he “only wanted to keep up a fire” (170). Even though all he wanted to do was keep up a good fire no one really appreciated Ralph. The repetition of fire provides the reader with a sense of importance for the children's survival that there’s smoke in the air and they are saved. Golding repeats fire continuously throughout the book to stress that these kids need to be saved and are going to kill themselves if they don’t have any type of authority figure soon. The fire was huge in their rescue even though it wasn’t on purpose and notice how when there was an adult the children’s behaviors change and they become less barbaric. Therefor Golding uses repetition to plant the idea that in order for children to survive they need guidance while supplying the chaotic feeling throughout the peace.
In conclusion Golding uses literary devices like symbolism and repetition to convey the importance of authority in children’s lives and create a chaotic tone. The children had a hard time throughout the book with getting along with each other and eventually they split into two different groups. After Piggy’s glasses were gone Ralph blew the conch to confront Jack but Piggy dies in the process. When Jack and Ralph come together