Tsetse fly

During the novel The Lord of the Flies we were acquainted with character change. We were able to watch the characters transform from civilized human beings to savages. When the novel first starts we are introduced to the main character Ralph and his companion Piggy. When the boys finally are able to meet thanks to Ralph find a conch and blowing it until they are all united. The boys quickly decided that they would make Ralph the leader and we immediately saw his demeanor change. “ It made Ralph…

Laying on my board completely silent, 600 miles from civilization. I can not think of a more spiritual and invigorating feeling. The ice surrounding me crackles as air escapes. I watch a baby penguin chick chase an adult around, begging for food. The adult escape the taunting by diving into the water. It zips around beneath the water’s surface and under my board. In the distance there’s a cracking sound from a glacier slowly creeping forward. No matter how many times I’m out here, it feels…

“Values aren’t buses, they’re not supposed to get you anywhere. They’re supposed to define who you are.” (Crusie). In Lord of Flies by William Golding, a group of boys lands on an island in the midst of World War II, and for months, they have to survive. Everything changes when there is a rumor of a beastie on the island. During the months that they are on the island their values, priorities, and strengths will be tested. Several characters have differences in what they think the main priorities…

regulations such created by society. After being removed from society, human beings revert to their evil nature and there's nothing anyone can do about the change because once it's done, it's done and there's no point of returning. The Lord of the Flies shows a perfect example of this truth. For instance, Jack was a choir leader but once removed from society he transformed into a savage killer who would hunt anything and anyone who got into his way. After being away from society for a bit, all…

Epilogue Ralph views back onto the island from the ship deck, seeing flames rising into the sky. He watched as the palm trees slowly caught fire and burned. The sky overhead filled with smoke, until it looked like night. Then Ralph looked forward. The ship was full of naval officer’s running back and forth, helping the boys onto the ship. Ralph could almost forget that the boys were savages and had been trying to kill him. Now, however, they just looked like lost children. On Ralph’s left stood…

It was a dark and stormy night on Three Skeleton Key when three innocent men were held captive in a tall grey lighthouse by gigantic flesh eating rats. With the lighthouse surrounded by great white sharks and the nearest land 20 miles away, they had no nearby help.Itchoua, Le Gleo, and the narrator have to survive long hard nights. Eventually the three captives get out by a dramatic ending. “Three Skeleton Key” is written by George G.Toudouze and was originally just a story,but then later turned…

Traditional heroes grace the covers of comic books, the posters for films, and come to mind first when the word hero is mentioned. Traditional heroes are the Supermen of the world, the ones who are larger than life and embody every perfect trait everyone should aspire to have. Grendel, the hero of John Gardner’s novel of the same name, is not a traditional hero by any means. Not only is he not a human, nor attractive, but he storms meadhalls and eats people for entertainment; yet he still…

Schuller´s quote sums up the moral of the story in both Ordinary People and Lord of the Flies about how people will become stronger through the tough situation or how tough situations expose people's weaknesses. In both novels and in real life people will either crumble under the stress of the tough times or they will become bigger men and rise to the occasion. Ordinary People by Judith Guest and Lord of the Flies by William Golding both put characters in tough and unexpected situations that…

How savage are you? We humans fear the beast within the wolf because we do not understand the beast within ourselves. You can only cover up inner savagery so long before it breaks out, given the right situation. In the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding, a group of British boys are stuck on an uninhabited island in which they try to govern themselves with disastrous results. Through these characters and their actions, Golding communicates his theme that there is a savage beast in every…

Lord of the Flies by William Golding is set on an island located in the midst of the Pacific or Indian ocean. A group of children crashes here and is required to work together to survive with no adults in sight. They thus decide upon a leader and an order, yet this begins to collapse as reason fades from the group and a newly found savagery remains. The havoc that envelops the island slowly develops across the story as the children lose focus on their priorities, and suddenly they all turn to…