Chapter 1: Ralph-has leadership and is smart, since he came up with blowing the conch when there is a meeting and went exploring on the island. In the future I think Ralph will continue to show his intelligence and be a great leader.
Piggy-Piggy seems very nice and is eager to become friends with Ralph and is very trusting. I think Piggy will be made fun of since they found out from Ralph that his name is Piggy. Piggy seems to be an outsider since he wears glasses, has asthma, and is overweight.
Sam and Eric-Sam and Eric are identical to each other and seem to have a sense of humor since they laughed when Piggy was practicing their names. I think as the novel goes on these two will be inseparable and do everything as a team.
Jack-Jack is
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I think Roger might break out of his shell as the novel continues.
Simon-Simon seems friendly and he is accepted by the group when he was chosen to go exploring with Jack and Ralph.
Chapter 2: I think that rules are very important to the boys’ survival because without rules they would be doing whatever they wanted. Getting rescued is a very important thing to focus on. The Beast and having fun are minor things to worry about when you are stranded on an island. I think the priority for the boys will be having fun and rules with be forgotten. I feel this way because the boys just like to talk and have fun and aren’t really making rules.
Chapter 3: Ralph and Jack were fighting because Jack wants to hunt and Ralph wants to build shelter and get rescued. Ralph wants to build shelter incase it rains and create a fire to create smoke in order to be rescued, both of those points I agree with. However Jacks main focus was hunting, he wants to hunt pigs. I agree that they need meat, but I don’t think that he should only be
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Since the boys’ were already scared of the Beast before they saw it Eric didn’t really look at it he just saw something strange and jumped to the conclusion that it was the Beast.
Chapter 7: Jack has changed physically since the beginning of the book because his hair has grown and his clothes are worn out. Jack has changed mentally because he is more violent, for example, in chapter 7 Jack goes hunting to kill pigs.
Chapter 8: When Ralph discovers the beast he suggests that they shouldn’t try to kill it since it is bigger than them. Jack has a totally different approach to handle the beast, he wants to hunt and kill it. Piggy wants to stay close to the platform and move the fire down there in order to decide what to do about the beast. Simon believes that they should climb the mountain and search for the beast. I think Piggy had the best approach because I don’t think they should go near the beast if they think it can harm them. Piggy wanted to avoid the beast and I think that was the best
Passage 1: “Where’s the man with the megaphone?” The fair boy shook his head. “This is an island. At least I think it’s an island.
I. 1. The need for civilization: P.40 “Ralph and Jack looked at each other while society paused about them. “Ralph spoke first, crimson in the face.” "Will you?" “He cleared his throat and went on.”
Ralph is a fictional character from the famous novel, Lord of the Flies by William Golding. Throughout the book, Ralph stood out in many ways by either his actions or by his charismatic personality. His traits made him a unique character in the book since it ranged from leadership, to sympathy for others. The other characters were not as different as Ralph as they were either too cocky, like the antagonist of the story, jack, or highly intelligent but too shy, like his friends Piggy and Simon.
The Interludes: “Does He Meant That?” (82) “One Story” (185) I agree with Foster’s Ideas although it's a bit confusing to comprehend and imagine a writer take days on writing a paragraph, page or sentence. It makes a bit of sense though because you often see writers publish pieces in a years time or maybe even more. It would make sense as well because the writer or the author has been educated in writing, literature, and etc.
This is why I felt like they really didn’t care. Jack and his hunters were also unaware about the fact that they’ve killed a person, for they still believed it was the beast so there is no way that they will be affected. In addition, Simon was the only person who knew the truth about the beast, so if he was just able to tell the others the truth, things would have not gone downhill. It’s ironic how the boys thought that Simon was the beast, when in fact, it is they, who has qualities similar to a beast. I also think that at this point of the story, the hunters really became savages and lost their
I think that since Ralph is alone with Piggy and Simon, they must make their own group and survive on their own. I also think that the tensions will rise between Jack and Ralph, and that Jack will commit acts of violence. This is because he is opposes with hunting, and I think he will eventually try to kill or harm Ralph. What is the message of this chapter?
In the duration of reading the novel, The Lord of the Flies by William Golding, my collection of dialectical journals reflect on what I learned and understood through important events, small details and characters. First considering the choices I made when reading and completing assignments, I chose passages that are easy to connect to because being an individual of a young spirit and mind similar to the childish survivors, I felt close to the characters’ emotions and actions of ignorance, insecurity, pride and fear. The dialectical journals also influenced my reading of later chapters by expecting an increase of failure than success. Ralph’s continuation of failing to unite the survivors together to create survival resulted in a hopeless
Meanwhile piggy dose not belive there is a beast, jack continues to shove the fear of the beast down everyones throats and manipulating the boys so he can gain more power and control over the
(Hint: ask a friend to review your evidence – does the evidence support my theme?) A major theme that was throughout the book was loss of innocence. Ralph, Piggy and the others lose their innocence by murdering Simon on page 152. They have blood on their hands that they can’t wash off.
Many of the boys are also overtaken by the fear of the beast. For example, the littluns have nightmares and trouble sleeping at night. “Last night I had a dream, a horrid dream, fighting with things. I was outside the shelter by myself, fighting with things, those twisty things in the trees” (Golding 84). Jack also has to take charge when it comes to hunting, but the first time he did he ended up being scared to kill a pig.
Piggy is very intelligent, he comes up with ideas on how to help the boys survive on the island from the moment they crashed on it. Ralph starts begins to admire him for this clear focus on their rescue off the island. “ we can use this to call the others. Have a meeting. They'll come when they hear us” (Pg 16)
The changing relationship between Ralph and Jack, the protagonist and antagonist in Lord of the Flies is one where these two boys at first seem like allies but quickly diverge and distance themselves apart and soon become completely at odds with one another. Due to the different approaches they take in the leadership of a group of boys stranded on an uninhabited island, the group splits into two opposing and even warring factions, showing the severity of their antagonism. In the beginning, relations between Ralph and Jack are not as hostile. When they explore their island, they appear to act like friends, fooling around and casually playing.
Corruption’s Rise to Power Combined Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler killed 54 million people. This begs the question, why do people who are clearly corrupted and even murderous followed by many? William Golding in his novel The Lord of the Flies attempts to answer that question through his portrayal of the character, Jack. In the novel, a group of boys get stranded on an island and attempt to create a proper government.
In William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, Golding attempts to compare and contrast two opposite strategies of control. Golding portrays that while Ralph and Piggy’s government may have been a morally sound solution, the boys chaos is too strong to be controlled by a democracy. It must be controlled by a feared dictator. While the idea of democracy, represented by the conch, is a pure concept and can provide an equal opportunity for all of the boys on the island, the animalistic need for power and chaos that controls the boys can only be reined in by a powerful dictatorship. Democracy on the island could have provided an equal opportunity for all the boys on the island.
For this project I decided to focus on the characters Jack, Ralph, and Piggy. Throughout the book, the theme that is represented is when there is no one to enforce the rules of society, the lines between savagery and civilization blur. The first character represented on my visual is Jack. I represented Jack with