Anonymity In Lord Of The Flies By William Golding

In the novel Lord of the Flies, “It’s No One’s Fault When It’s Everyone’s Fault”, the Valenzuela reporter shows how anonymity affects people in their way of doing things. In his novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding reveals how humans are secretly drawn to being anonymous to do actions that we usually don’t do by being unknown to the public. In Lord of the Flies on the pages (Chapter 4, 64), one of the characters, Jack, puts clay on their cheeks as if it were war paint, which changes his actions and the way he reasons. It changed their actions by being more violent than he was before, this shows anonymity by making the other boys think that he is a different person due to how he acted when he painted his face. In chapter 10 of Lord of the
In the article “Venezuelan Journalists Use AI to Avoid Government Scrutiny”, it says “Following the nation's disputed election in July, things have become even tougher for the local press, with several reporters and photographers arrested and charged with terrorism.” (paragraph 1). In Venezuela, Maduro won the election and the people living there were mad about the election results, so they protested against changing the president since they thought he didn’t win the election fairly. Muduro saw the protest going on so he wanted to detain the people and arrest them to stop protesting since he saw it as “terrorism”. Even the reporters and photographers were detained, to spread the news, they used AI to freely talk about Venezuela without getting threats. This shows anonymity because the reporters wanted to talk about what’s going on in Venezuela from the outside but since they can’t due to Maduro, using AI they will have their identity hidden and have a better chance of not getting arrested for “misinformation” by the