On an isolated island, beholds a group of boys where the cruelty of mankind becomes conspicuous. The abstruse philosophy that man consumed by his inherent nefarious nature can be bedeviled with savagery. Despite this all, a certain boy defied this concept and sticks out within the kids. In the book The Lord of the Flies, displays indications that exhibit a link with Simon and Christ. Simon exudes a plethora of symbolisms in his indisputable similarities with Jesus Christ, in personality and action.
Near the end of chapter 3 has a momentous relation between Simon and Jesus. For instance, at page 56 “Then, amid the roar of bees in the afternoon sunlight, Simon found for them the fruit they could not reach, pulled off the choicest from up in the foliage, passed them back down to the endless, outstretched hands". …show more content…
If Satan could uncover a way to get Jesus to use his phenomenon for greed, wealth, or fame, it would cease Gods plan. Just like Simon, an apparition of evil by the name of The Lord of the Flies spoke to him, “There isn’t anyone to help you. Only me. And I’m the Beast.” The Lord of The Flies taunts Simon, persuading him to lean into the savage nature, but he still confronts the evil. Simon and Jesus refused the temptation; they were wise enough to know that the allurement would prevent their objective from occurring. Regardless, Simon and Jesus were persecuted for the truth. Jesus tried to spread faith that conflicted with a lot of people and Simon attempted to behold the truth of the beastie but was refused. When Simon returns with knowledge of the parachutist and apparition, he was relentlessly murdered by the inhumanity that became over the boys, just as Christ was crucified for claiming to be Lord of the Jews. The death of Jesus and Simon are similar by the fact that they died by the manner corresponding with their