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…of the children in the book represent the flies that swarm around the pig's head, which is its self, the lord, the need for evil. The children swarm around the lord, they follow Jack in droves in order to feast on the pleasure of their own gluttonous actions. Finally…

…Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, describes the natural tendencies of evil and savagery in human society and civilization’s continuing successful transition from the law-abiding civilization to the savage, untamed state of chaos and war. A group…

…This novel, Lord of the Flies, was written by William Golding. The novel is filled with many symbols, which support the theme to the novel. Throughout this novel you will see Golding use Objects, Characters and settings as symbols. The novel starts…

…Lord of the Flies Director Peter Brook based Lord of the Flies on the novel by William Golding. The film, released in 1963, is the tale of a group of upscale British schoolchildren who are being flown out of London to the supposed safety…

…The Symbolism of the Conch in Lord of the Flies Symbolism is a powerful literary technique used frequently by authors to express their ideas indirectly and creatively. Symbolism is defined as an object or idea that represents more than the object…

…Microcosm of the world In his novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes symbols to convey the idea that the island is a microcosm, which has analogues in the outside world. By converting the setting, the objects, and the characters…

…The Symbolism of the Conch in Lord of the Flies Symbolism is a powerful literary technique used frequently by authors to express their ideas indirectly and creatively. Symbolism is defined as an object or idea that represents more than the object…

…Lord of The Flies Lord of the Flies a novel of pure brilliance or a novel of utter disgust? William Golding, a man to be looked upon in history as a man of sickening insights on human nature, wrote ‘Lord of the Flies’ with complete lack of confidence…

…The Lord of the Flies In Wiliiam Golding's book The Lord of the Flies, two running themes are innocence and the loss of it and the fear of the unknown. Another way to describe the fear of the unknown could be man ultimately reverting back…

…In Lord of the Flies by William Golding, the primary events in the novel are closely linked to incidents in Revelation. There are many symbols in the novel reflecting Revelation and the demonic downfall of the island and the children inhabiting…