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    In Lord of the Flies, the boys are raised in environments that enforces the idea of abiding to the law, being peaceful, disciplined, and in general, being civil. Jack lands on the island, aware of these values. But, there is darkness inside him. Golding proves this by writing, "As the echoes died away so did the laughter, and there was silence. Within the diamond haze of the beach something dark was fumbling along. Ralph saw it first, and watched till the intentness of his gaze drew all eyes…

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    Golding’s allegorical novel Lord of the Flies is a post war novel with all the standard aspects of novels in this time period. Post war novels were written during the period of time immediately following War II. Lord of the Flies is a novel of dystopia and disillusionment in response to what Golding saw as a naval officer in the war. A fable is defined as “a short tale to teach a moral lesson” (dictionary.reference.com) When Golding first began writing Lord of the Flies, he wanted it to be a…

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    Lord of The Flies by William Golding is an allegory of civilization and how human nature can easily corrupt what may seem like a perfect society. The protagonist of the novel, Ralph, immediately takes charge of a group of boys whose plane crashes onto an island. His innocence to the dynamics of a community symbolizes the belief that human nature is to be civilized. This completes the theme of the novel which is that civilization is compromised by the savagery of human nature. Ralph’s symbolic…

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    There are deaths, the death of Simon, and Piggy. During Lord of the Flies as the fear of the monster grows in the boys the side effect is more savagery. As the story progresses the boys turn more savage as the death of Simon later confirms. Jack tells the group "’I expect the beast disguised himself. Perhaps. We'd better…

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    Golding’s dark and provocative Lord of the Flies delves deep into the soul of man in a ruthless tale meant to explain the essence of why evil exists within us all, and how that evil is coaxed into action. In this insightful story, a group of schoolboys crash lands on an island during an evacuation in the midst of a future war. At first, all is well and order is established with assemblies guided by the elected Chief, Ralph, and the power of a conch shell, which grants the boys a turn to speak.…

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    participate in the “games” of torture. A once unimpeachable child transformed into a bloodthirsty hunter. The symbols show that anyone can lose their innocence in certain situations. An additional symbol is the pig's head referred to as “lord of the flies”. The pig’s head tells Simon, “Fancy thinking the beast was something you could hunt and kill!”. He is saying the beast is inside you. The beast is what strips your innocence. Another symbol is the island. The once beautiful, untouched island…

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    To begin with, the book ‘Lord of the Flies’ is composed by William Golding right after World War II events have ended. The book tells a story about a faction of English boys who deserted on an island during the era of the war. While being stranded, the group of English boys had identified that the island has already have been developed, so then they decided to try to make their own civilization in order to sort things out as they wait to be rescued. Nevertheless, as days pass by, their society…

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    Fear In Lord Of The Flies

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    novel Lord of the Flies is fear. A group of boys is left on a deserted island after their plane has crashed due to the war. Although everything is fine at first, everything slowly goes downhill as they stop working together and start acting more on their fear. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies exemplifies the fact that fear is a natural response to the unknown and that it will unleash man’s worst qualities. Man’s fear is developed more and more as time goes on. The Lord of the Flies…

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    The most prominent symbol in Lord of the Flies is the conch shell found by Piggy and Ralph. This shell is an important part of the story throughout, and it has a sizable impact on the plot. The conch shell is displayed as a symbol of power and order, and it is what helps keep the boys civilized when stranded on a deserted island all by themselves. William Golding develops the conch shell as an object of extreme power and influence by writing the characters to have a dog like obedience to the…

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    Lord of the Flies written by William Golding is an intriguing and captivating novel. The quote “… but here, faced by the brute obtuseness of the ocean, the miles of division, one was clamped down, one was helpless, one was condemned…” shows a deep insight into one’s mind of being stranded on an island. “… faced by the brute obtuseness of the ocean…” is a profound quote referring to the massive exposure of the plain ocean. William Golding is emphasizing that there is not much hope. After being…

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