Annotated Bibliography: Lord Of The Flies

Annotated Bibliography
Golding, William. Lord of the Flies. New York: Perigee, 2006. Print. Golding’s novel centers on marooned boys’ attempts to adapt to the dangerously undiscovered locations of the Island to maintain survival until they get rescued. With the frightening paranoia of the “beasts”, it places the children more in depth of the unknown terrain to venture off into. Also, in order to survive, the boys must swallow their fears and search through the lush jungles of the island for resources that will assist them to live in a suitable environment. While the young men grown into the apprehensive monsters of their own, they face the struggle of cooperating on travels, scavenges, and shelter building.
Gooley, Tristan. “Urban Natural
“Basics of Wilderness Survival Shelters.” Alderleaf Wilderness College: Nature & Wilderness Survival School. Alderleaf Wilderness College, 2013. Web. 13 Nov. 2013. The author demonstrates detailed information and techniques in order to build a shelter. Knight points out useful tips in searching for the right location and how to get there. With the great amounts of natural resources in the wild, the author poses many innovative ideas to makeshift a well-working shelter. The article offers precisely written advice to ensure efficient survival.
McManners, Hugh. The Complete Wilderness Training Manual: Second Revised Edition. New York: DK, 2007. Print. In multiple chapters of this book, it shows step-by-step instructions with visuals on how to make a simple “tent” in the wild out of supplies simply scavenged throughout the woods. The author includes a huge model of different terrains descriptively pointing out where to find something. Navigating terrains are well-enforced in this chapter, for it shows every little detail to living in the wilderness. For the shelter site, it provides pointers on to where it should be located for convenience and
SAS Revised Edition Survival Handbook for Any Climate in Any Situation. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2009. Print. In this book, the author poses many illustrations on many varieties of shelters that will work in the wild. Depending on what the surrounding area is, this handbook provides complete demonstrations on different types of shelters for different scenarios, or to the constructer’s preference. In some local conditions, only certain materials will be available to use, but the descriptive tips advise the reader on how to use them innovatively and resourcefully. In many ways, Wiseman creates many well constructed shelters that will easily sustain through any situation and