“The real world doesn’t always greet with a warm welcome”, - An Iota of Truth. Incase if you’re wondering what she really means by this quote, or what she really means by “the real world”. Then, I will tell you what it means, in our society we actually have two worlds, where the first one is the ‘real world’ and the second one is the ‘fiction’ or rather, its the ‘imagination world’, which everyone has in their minds. In this world, Im sure there is many people who don’t know why we are even here and why do we exist or what our purpose is. Many people would rather live their life in their ‘imagination world’. Of course, it comes from many reasons, causes and effects. The most important one is that they have been suffering for a long time from
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It wasn’t only about how it shows the real chaos of the world, but how it also shows that no matter how nice and kind you are, you still have a dark side inside of you. The title also shows a clear contrast of how the events that will and did happen throughout the time of the novel. At first, when Jack and Ralph were being voted as who's going to be the leader, despite Jack not being the leader, he agrees with Ralph as he said, “‘.... . We’ve got to have rules and obey them. After all, we’re not savages. We’re English, and the English are the best at everything. So we’ve got to do the right things’” (42). what does he really mean and does he really mean it that way? Or does he have a certain point to reach? When Jack began making up some rules, he was kind of harsh at piggy as well, because piggy was bothersome about the conch and how they all ignored him as if he was a ‘littlun’.. “‘I got the conch,” said Piggy indignantly. “You let me speak!”.. “The conch doesn’t count on top of the mountain,” said Jack, “So you shut up!”..“I got the conch in my hand.” …”I got the conch-, Jack tuned fiercely. “You shut up!”’ …show more content…
Where they all were innocent and then they changed little by little until becoming a whole savage. Before Simon's death, in the last bit of chapter 8, it best describes the title of the book and why was it named like that. When Simon started first talking to the ‘Lord of the Flies’, he thought that he was actually talking about it, but it really wasn’t, or was it? When Simon’s.. ‘..body was arched and stiff. The Lord of the Flies spoke in the voice of a schoolmaster. “This has gone quite far enough…” There was a pause. “I’m warning you. I’m going to get angry…” Simon found he was looking into a vast mouth.. . “-Or else,” said the Lord of the Flies, “we shall do you? See? Jack and Roger and Maurice and Robert and Bill and Piggy and Ralph. Do you. See?” Simon was inside the mouth. He fell down and lost consciousness’ (142-145). For what I also see, as a reader, Golding was developing a very important and meaningful points. Golding gave us many hints and thoughts throughout the story, but mostly in every chapter, as you can tell, he gave much different new thought than the other, and that's best describes as a ‘grabber’ or mostly, ‘forecasting’. Which is a very good thing for a readers
It wasn’t only about how it shows the real chaos of the world, but how it also shows that no matter how nice and kind you are, you still have a dark side inside of you. The title also shows a clear contrast of how the events that will and did happen throughout the time of the novel. At first, when Jack and Ralph were being voted as who's going to be the leader, despite Jack not being the leader, he agrees with Ralph as he said, “‘.... . We’ve got to have rules and obey them. After all, we’re not savages. We’re English, and the English are the best at everything. So we’ve got to do the right things’” (42). what does he really mean and does he really mean it that way? Or does he have a certain point to reach? When Jack began making up some rules, he was kind of harsh at piggy as well, because piggy was bothersome about the conch and how they all ignored him as if he was a ‘littlun’.. “‘I got the conch,” said Piggy indignantly. “You let me speak!”.. “The conch doesn’t count on top of the mountain,” said Jack, “So you shut up!”..“I got the conch in my hand.” …”I got the conch-, Jack tuned fiercely. “You shut up!”’ …show more content…
Where they all were innocent and then they changed little by little until becoming a whole savage. Before Simon's death, in the last bit of chapter 8, it best describes the title of the book and why was it named like that. When Simon started first talking to the ‘Lord of the Flies’, he thought that he was actually talking about it, but it really wasn’t, or was it? When Simon’s.. ‘..body was arched and stiff. The Lord of the Flies spoke in the voice of a schoolmaster. “This has gone quite far enough…” There was a pause. “I’m warning you. I’m going to get angry…” Simon found he was looking into a vast mouth.. . “-Or else,” said the Lord of the Flies, “we shall do you? See? Jack and Roger and Maurice and Robert and Bill and Piggy and Ralph. Do you. See?” Simon was inside the mouth. He fell down and lost consciousness’ (142-145). For what I also see, as a reader, Golding was developing a very important and meaningful points. Golding gave us many hints and thoughts throughout the story, but mostly in every chapter, as you can tell, he gave much different new thought than the other, and that's best describes as a ‘grabber’ or mostly, ‘forecasting’. Which is a very good thing for a readers