While reading Lord of the Flies, I have noticed a pattern of fear developing among the boys. The boys seem to be happy when arriving on the island that doesn't contain grown-ups. But under the happiness, the boys have a sense of fear as they do not have experience of what to do. The boys develop an organized system and appoint a leader to keep things running smoothly. This creates a sense of safety and unity in the boys, which will soon disappear once they experience fear again.
The rumors on the island all contain information and gossip about the beast. Each boy has their own opinion or beliefs about the beast, wether its real or not. This growing fear makes the boys tense and frightened, making them to lash out at one another, and ultimately, causing the unity to diminish. The group of boys divide as Jack voices his own opinions about the beast and how they should go about life on the island. He become another leader of his own group, a group against Ralph's. This pattern of fear started as uniting the boys for a common purpose but in turn, ends dividing them.
The rumors on the island all contain information and gossip about the beast. Each boy has their own opinion or beliefs about the beast, wether its real or not. This growing fear makes the boys tense and frightened, making them to lash out at one another, and ultimately, causing the unity to diminish. The group of boys divide as Jack voices his own opinions about the beast and how they should go about life on the island. He become another leader of his own group, a group against Ralph's. This pattern of fear started as uniting the boys for a common purpose but in turn, ends dividing them.
I like the interest you give the reader to understand the book and want to read it. I have been reading this book too and I really like it.
ReplyDelete