Lord Of The Flies Civilised Analysis

In Lord of the Flies the author has an extremely good representation of civilization and savagery. The meaning is so deep, and it’s the best way to have a book with deep meaning. As the book starts out the author shows civilised interaction between the boys. However, there’s one boy in particular who seems to ruin this civilised interaction. This has an exponential effect on all the characters. Seems very innocent at first, but Lord of the Flies gets darker really fast. At first there’s a very civilised manner to the book. Piggy and Ralph are very interested in having some order, so they can get off the terrible island. They elect a leader of the group, and that’s very civilised. They break into groups. Each group has a function like hunting, construction workers, kindle builders, etc. This is probably the most civilised part of Lord of the Flies,
Ralph starts to lose his authority and place in the group. However, he’s still chief of the group. Jack tries to change that when he calls a meeting, which isn’t his place to do that. After all the boys show up, he goes on to try to convince them to elect him chief. He fails in this attempt, and he runs off into the woods crying. He lets everyone know where he’s going in hopes someone will follow. Ralph is relieved that he wasn’t bumped down from chief position. Not long after though, he notices that the majority of boys disappeared. Meaning he has lost his place. Effecting him greatly and other boys. This is because he doesn’t have enough workers to try and get off the island. In conclusion the author shows that with no order, there’s only savagery. Especially when it comes to young boys. The author is trying to communicate to those who think they can make it on their own without guidance, that their chances of succeeding are slim. In turn, you should probably lean towards the adult figures in your life for guidance. By doing this you will get everything you need to