In Lord of the Flies, many young boys on a plane crash onto an island without any adults. Stereotypes would tell that British school boys are proper and well behaved. This is what they used to be before the fear set in. Upon coming onto the island they created a system of order. Finding a leader, getting a source of food, and a way to get off the island. Yet being isolated on the island with the ability to do whatever they want, they start to break the rules. Jack …show more content…
This can change a person’s behavior or personality, which makes up the identity. To further explain, each character has lived through experience that they never thought they would. The boys from Lord of the Flies have landed on an island where they have committed murder. This experience definitely gives a new point of view. When they did get saved and they got to back home, they will always have these moments in their mind. They will remember what happened on that island and this will definitely switch their lifestyle. In Twelfth Night, the outcome is less negative and more positive. Because Sebastian may have gotten in a fight, but he did win it. And he got beautiful wife. Viola got melodramatic husband that she loves. So being mistaken for each other may be annoying but thanks to that mistake, they got to live happily. For as long their marriages will last. Lastly, in Everyday, it's saddening to know that A has gotten a few 16 year old kids in trouble for a girl. That they knew they could never be with for longer than a day at a time. This resulted in them gaining the beliefs that they could potentially have a life of their own. In a body they could have for longer than a day. It is horrible to think that for A to learn how to stay in the body for longer they will be taking the life of someone else. But in their perspective it's a good thing because they have suffered every day from not having a family, or friends that stay with them. They have changed from who they were in the beginning of their adventure of meeting a girl to someone that’s living for themself and acting on their own