The Lord of the Flies, written by William Golding, is about a group of schoolboys who become stranded on an island from a plane crash. As Ralph, who is the leader among the group of schoolboys, encounters several devastations, he can be described as a naive individual; hence contributing to certain deaths, tragedies, and his high motivation to get rescued.
Ralph’s inexperienced leadership role provides him with a high incentive to primarily get rescued. In William Golding’s book, this can be verified by, ‘“You tell me,” said Piggy anxiously. “Is there signal?” Ralph looked back at the dispersing smoke in the horizon, then up at the mountain. “Ralph—please! Is there a signal?” Piggy shouted. “Ralph! Please—Ralph!”’(page 37). Another quote
Ralph’s inexperienced leadership role provides him with a high incentive to primarily get rescued. In William Golding’s book, this can be verified by, ‘“You tell me,” said Piggy anxiously. “Is there signal?” Ralph looked back at the dispersing smoke in the horizon, then up at the mountain. “Ralph—please! Is there a signal?” Piggy shouted. “Ralph! Please—Ralph!”’(page 37). Another quote