Analys Lord Of The Flies
Length: 3184 words (9.1 double-spaced pages)
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Analysing William Golding's Lord of the Flies
The island is very dense covered in shrubbery and plantations
including tropical pines. This is generally recognised when the ground
is described as "steamy". The island itself is very hard and rocky
this is shown by piggy's quote "no plane could've landed here with
wheels anyway".
There were a beautiful lagoon not too far in from the reef that went
out from see - it was (the coast) surrounded with palm trees.
There was a coral reef and beyond that, dark blue leading out to the
ocean. The island was also quite large "to Ralph's left the
perspectives of palm and beach and water drew to a point of infinity".
The island was not perfect landscaped either, large pink granite rocks
which also become a source in the novel.
In general, the island was not a flat surface with hills; it was one
with rockiness, weeds, vines, terrible fruit in which the children get
diarrhoea, jungle (shade) and sand. But perhaps Golding sums it up the
best when he explains "It was roughly boat-shaped: humped near this
end with behind them the jumbled descent of the shore."
The ship is an old symbol of human society.
2)
a) As soon as Ralph gets back to the meeting after exploring the island
and seeing a Ginny pig on the way, he begins to set-up rules along
with his partner in command (at the time) Jack.
The rules include "A sense of working together". Ralph says "We need
hunters to go and get us meat". He also quotes, "We need to look after
ourselves because there are no grown-ups".
No talking at once (a democracy) Ralph - "it needs to be like school"
The first rule to be broken was straight away by Jack, as he climbed
up the mountain, with the crowed of littluns following him. Meanwhile
Ralph and Piggy are left stranded - Ralph still...
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