This article was about man that graduated from Sky Line High School. He got lousy SAT scores. He applied to great colleges M.I.T and Villanova. Knowing he wasn’t going to get accepted but decided to give a try. With that in mind he applied to Chabot Community College and got accepted. The school had allot of opportunities for him. The college provide art, science, nursing program and journalism etc. In two year being in Chabot Community College he transfer to State University in Sacramento only to study for his major in theater arts. The films act he it was “Golden Coach” he played Joan Renoir’s and Luis Bunue’s “Simon Of The Desert.” .He hopes that the idea of President Obama makes 2 years of community college for free. Few years ago he passes…
Simon Vs. The Homosapiens Agenda is about him struggling to come out. He’s not necessarily Afraid of the idea of coming out. Simon is more of afraid of what people at school say about him. He is afraid of people calling him names and judging him.…
William Golding’s character of Jack is the antagonist of the novel who is seen to conflict with the novel’s protagonist, Ralph, throughout. He is presented as being a ruthless and violent dictator and Golding presents him in such a way that the reader has no doubt of his evil nature. As the novel progresses, Jack is presented as a power hungry and bloodthirsty savage who is at the centre of the chaos which breaks out on the island.…
In The Lord of the Flies by William Golding, Golding emphasizes the conflict between two opposite impulses that are inside every one of us: whether to follow the rules and be in order, or to go into violence and turn into savages. Golding expresses this by using the protagonist and antagonist of the story, Ralph and Jack.…
Of Golding’s characters, the ones from Lord of the Flies are some of the most well known. Throughout the novel each of the lead characters acts as one of the key facets that make humans human. Arguably the characters representing the most visible aspects of the human mind are Ralph and Jack because of their intensive struggle. Ralph and Jack represent the struggle between civilization and savagery – while on the psychological field they take the form of man’s ego and id (Ralph being the ego and Jack as the id). To spite Ralph more than any other reason, Jack says, “Who’ll join my tribe and have fun?” (Golding…
In Lord of the Flies, William Golding depicts morals and the boundaries of society in the form of characters. This essay will compare and contrast the differences between four pivotal characters: Ralph, Jack, Simon and Roger. The goodness and order in society is portrayed by Ralph and SImon. The darkness in human nature is explained through Roger and Jack.…
In the novel Lord of the Flies William Golding writes about how a group of a group of civilized of British boys as they slowly descend into savagery. It starts when the boys who crash land on an island where any adults on the plane died leaving them to survive on their own. As they try to keep order they elect a boy named Ralph as their chief and Jack, who lost the election as chief, leader of the hunters. Simon, one of the other boys, is socially awkward but has more of a moral conscience then some of the other boys on the island. The novel Lord of the Flies is an extended metaphor which can be read as a psychological, social, and religious allegory.…
For quite some time throughout my reading of this novel, Lord of the Flies by William Golding seemed to foreshadow a dark ending; the savagery of the human nature taking over the will of well-mannered thoughts and fundamentality of behavior with no return. Perhaps it was the characters’ slow transition into tribal lifestyle, the curiosity of Simon that led him to a horrific fatality, or even the death of an innocent. Within a multitude of instances, we see a slow transition from civilized manner to a terrible insanity and evil. The boys, young and naïve, attempt to be proper island wanderers and develop what seems to be a rough form of government. Ralph, the protagonist, symbolizes order and civility, while Jack, the obvious antagonist,…
Human nature isn’t perfect and has many negative aspects to it. The novel Lord of the Flies written by William Golding includes many negative aspects like greed, ill treatment, and jealousy that are portrayed through the outcome of the characters. These negative views of humanity are shown through the outcome of the characters Jack, Simon and Ralph.…
Throughout the course of William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, the characters of the boys changes drastically. In the beginning, the boys are very disorganized and overwhelmed. Overtime, that disorder is changed into the organization of two separate groups of boys that have completely different ideas of how to run the island. This causes tension and hatred between the boys. In the scene of Simon’s death, Golding uses leery imagery, distinctive and violent diction, and dark figurative language to show the boys’ dynamic transformation from lost and naive school boys to savage and ruthless beasts.…
Human nature is a double-sided coin. On one side there is the incredible capacity to love and care for others, the willingness to put one’s own needs aside and lay down for the good of his fellow man. But on the other. On the other side, there always remain the horrendous capacity for destruction despite any attempt to bury it within. William Golding exemplifies the darker aspects of human nature in his book Lord of The Flies. He accomplishes this by using characters like Jack, Ralph, and Simon as tools to convey deeper symbolic messages. Golding uses his characters allegorically consistently throughout his novel. Through them he conveys viewpoints on the political viewpoints, as well as the physical representation of many of mankind’s inherent…
Golding uses the death of Simon to portray a death of goodness on the island and in the boys. This essay will explore how, with the use of language and imagery, how Golding shows this in chapter 9 of "Lord of the Flies".…
I honestly have no idea, but I really wanted to tell Simon and the police officer the truth. My body just wouldn’t let the answer come out, like I was under a spell. Also, they would have thought I was crazy. I mean, they were standing right there, and I was the only one who could see them. I thought I was daydreaming until they told me I may be one of them, a…
Golding’s allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, tracks the fall from innocence to savagery. Golding creates a perfect island in Lord of the Flies with descriptive language such as “Here and there, little breezes crept over the polished waters” and “spots of blurred sunlight slid over their bodies or moved like bright, winged things in the shade.” A bountiful feeling is created, because they have the whole island to themselves, with all the animals and fruit available to them. The boys’ sense of freewill is contradicted by Jack’s eventual control and evilness, though. Jack’s early descent into savagery is shown in “He began to dance and his laughter became a bloodthirsty snarling.” By giving him the trait of a vicious animal, Golding highlights his descent into inhumanity. Simon’s revelation shows that the actual beast is within the boys themselves and that man is his own undoing. The boys become savage, which leads them to go as far as brutally killing an innocent Simon.…
Perhaps family itself was the value that we were missing the most—a sense of togetherness that would unify us much more than anything else could. Yet we never did make that connection. Instead we found it best to try and act as though we knew what a functional family was as though we were doing a bad game of Simon Says. As Gary Soto recalls from his childhood, “I tried to convince them that if we improved the way we looked we might get along better in life” (Soto, 29). That was the way my fake family was. We knew the meaning of values, but in reality we did not put them into practice, whether it be out of laziness or simple antagonism for those we may or may not have viewed as inferior to our bloodline. Seldom attention was given to the values…