How Does Ralph Change In Lord Of The Flies

Isolation can make a respectable leader into a discounted survivor: the trans transformation of Ralph. William Golding’s book “Lord of the Flies,” tells the story of young boys finding themselves alone on an isolated island, the events that occur on the island slowly change each boy in different ways. As the boys keep finding themselves in challenging situations, Ralph undergoes many changes throughout the novel. These changes include his way of leadership, priorities to survive, and mental state.

The book opens with a description of Ralph, he is a fair boy, well-built, and community-minded. He is chosen as leader or “chief” because he is the one who blows the conch to gather the surviving boys. Throughout the beginning of the book Ralph's leadership is shown to be very responsible and the desire to have rules. He has good communication skills with the boy by letting them voice their opinions and always sharing his. He recognizes the importance of building shelters and always has a signal fire on. This shows Ralph’s optimism about being recused and caringness for all the boys. His ideas start to change due to the power struggle between him and Jack. Jack’s leadership is the opposite of Ralph’s, whatever

As I described his leadership and decision-making change, and so do his priorities. At the beginning of the book, his priorities are focused on building a community and order. He does this by letting everybody voice their opinions and treating everyone equally. However these change over time, this is due to new challenges that come from being isolated on an island, they change to purely survival and rescue, and he has no need for his old properties due to his losing leadership. These changes affect Ralph drastically. He sees the boys around becoming more and more savage and see’s a major threat. He becomes desperate to find a way off the