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    Their pilot is dead, their faces are grimy, their hair greasy. Not sure they’ll make it out alive, a large group of boys is struggling to survive after their plane crashed on a deserted island. Lord of the Flies reveals the truth about human nature and what it means to be a human. Throughout the novel, as the reader learns more about the characters, all the different boys have their own distinct mindsets that set them apart from one another. Between Ralph, Jack, Piggy, and Simon they all have…

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    order to discover a man’s true nature, one must give them power and see how they treat their subordinates, not their leaders or their equals. Without the societal programming imprinted in one’s mannerisms and morality, the characters of Lord of The Flies by William Goulding descend into anarchy and savagery by the victory of human desire for advancement and self-interest by all means. Promptly, the character Roger discovers his violent tendencies and the pleasure he achieves from this form of…

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    The Lord Of the Flies is a novel by William Golding depicting the struggle of school boys living on an abandoned island. When they first crash onto the island, order is ensured; however, as the months wear on, their nature and psyches become more animalistic and regress drastically from their former purity. This darker, more “realistic... Coral Island “ (Cox) is twisted so the true natures of humans come out and stay for perusal. Golding uses the symbolic nature of atavism and evolution through…

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    “Lord of the Religion” In the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding there is the use of religious symbols to support a deeper interpretation of the novel. First, the symbol of The Garden of Eden is represented in many ways. Second, the structure of the book is similar to the story of Jesus and his disciples. Last, throughout the entire story a character is met named Simon, who is Christ-like. He somewhat resembles the light on the island like Jesus resembles the light of the world.…

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    many times the duplicitous mind of the adult. Too often, this concept of “power” is associated with evil and misdeed, opposite of the innocent domain of the light hearted child. However, Golding meddles with these opposing connotations in Lord of the Flies. The boys separate themselves into two groups: the “biguns” and the “littluns.” This is a distinction typically ignored in society: they are often classified simply as “children.” The boys, however, are more serious with this segregation, and…

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    had many shipped city children to the country in the hopes of keeping them safe from the bombing raids. After the traumatic events during World War II, many of the children develop changed personalities. For example, William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, starts with a group of English boys isolated on an island due to their plane crash away from the bombing raids. Ralph, the main character, leads the group of boys to become a civilized society. However, the group of children fall apart as Jack,…

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    “Kill the beast, cut his throat, spill the blood” (Golding 152) are the last words Simon hears before being brutally murdered. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies character Simon is a boy who is one of the many passengers of a plane that crashes onto a deserted island. Golding uses indirect characterization to reveal vital personality traits about Simon’s character. This just means that he makes Simon say, think, do, or look something to show the reader what kind of person he is. Simon…

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    Jack’s leadership allows the boys to uphold savagery and reject responsibility unimpeded, giving him popularity. Jack is very noticeably the most politically powerful and earliest advocate for this lifestyle. The first event where he demonstrates his natural tendency to eschew responsibility in favor of savagery is when he sadistically guides his hunters to kill their first pig and in doing so completely avoids the task of rekindling the signal fire which he previously accepted. When he and his…

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    Lord of the flies essay Savagery vs Civilisation In the novel, Lord of the Flies, written by William Golding, there is a large proportion of savagery versus civilisation. He uses symbols and characters to look at the decline of civilisation the longer the boys are on the island. Golding suggests that all people are capable of evil. The novel uses experiences from the outside world to represent the circumstances of the boys stranded on the island. He uses the character of Jack and the symbol of…

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    Waterboy Film Analysis

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    Waterboy The film Waterboy is about a stuttering man named Bobby Boucher who is caught between bullies, his momma, and the game of football. The movie Waterboy is a hero’s journey where Bobby Boucher’s story encounters and goes through the twelve steps to create the theme. The ordinary world of the movie Waterboy takes place in Louisiana during the 1990’s. The hero of the story is Bobby Boucher. Bobby is a 31 year old stuttering man living with his overprotective mom in Luisiana. Bobby is a…

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