Disorganization In William Golding's Lord Of The Flies

Disorganization Leads to Consequences In the first section of William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, Disorganized procedures and concepts do not succeed, but frequently result in undesirable consequences instead.
Disorder can be seen in the character Ralph. He had assigned a job to Piggy, for him to take down the names of the children. Ralph, however, did not think much more about this, nor take into account that children are prone to run around carelessly. Consequently, Piggy was unable to take down the names of the children, as he exclaimed in panic: “how could I… all by myself? They waited for two minutes, then they fell into the sea; they went into the forest; they just scattered everywhere. How was I to know which was which?” (Golding,
As they watched, a flash of fire appeared at the root of one wisp, and then the smoke thickened.” (Golding, 44). When Ralph had announced to the group that they should make a signal fire to grab the attention of nearby passersby on the water, everyone saw this as an amazing opportunity of escape from the island they are all prisoned upon. Due to this hope they all of a sudden had in their hearts, they headed straight up the mountain, in a scramble to make a signal fire, with no plan in mind. In result of this, all the boys ran around like a crew of panicking pyromaniacs, in search for any combustible item they could obtain. They as well carelessly grabbed Piggy’s glasses off his face, then focused the sunlight on it, in hopes magnify enough heat to ignite a fire. In result such a disorganized fashion, not only was this fire a failure, but the spark indeed also transferred onto the nearby greenery, resulting in the forest consisting of palm trees to catch on fire. Soon enough, this forced the entire forest to be burned down to the ground, which shows the consequence to making a fire in such a messy manner. The elimination