What Is The Allegory In Lord Of The Flies

When book are transitions to movie many key factors are changed to the point that key ideas are changed. The book Lord of the flies a fictional allegory written by William Golding was about a group of children that crash landed on an uninhabited island. The kids were left alone due to the fact that all the adults in the aircraft had died. Ralph and piggy find a conch shell and order a meeting throughout all the children lost in the island by blowing of the conch shell. Ralph becomes head leader and Jack was given the authority over the hunters. Ralph Simon and Jack set off on an expedition which results in the confirmation that they are alone on an island. Over time the children lose their civil behavior and start becoming more and more savage. In his film adaptation Lord of the flies directed by Harry Hook the children crash land in the ocean. The whole group lands on the island together along with the pilot that survived the crash. Piggy picks up the conch shell, but Ralph still become the leader and Jack is assigned the hunters. The allegory in the book is about
The book demonstrates the island as a utopia that gets scared with the crash of the plane. The island was uninhabited and was demonstrated as a utopia. So like the bible story as so as the plane crash landed it was given a scar. Falling back on the fact that civilization will destroy themselves because as so as the island was scared it was no longer truly a utopia it had been ruined. Something that civilization had done to this perfect untouched land. On the other hand, in the movie the plane landed in the ocean. The island was untouched by civilization, still a utopia. There was no scar on this island. This changed caused the allegory to not be clear. With the crash landing of the plane, it demonstrated a way civilization destroys themselves by ruining the one place they need to survive, staining it with