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    Flies: Savagery

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    The Lord of the Flies is an extremely vivid piece of writing with abrupt changes that come out of nowhere. The novel is about the attempt and failure of a directed civilization. Through the use of characters‚ symbolism‚ the plot‚ and the setting‚ Golding shows readers that all people have a drive towards savagery and selfishness when they are not inhibited by other people and rules of civilization. Throughout the story‚ The main characters‚ Ralph‚ Jack‚ and Simon‚ help develop the theme by making

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    outside of you. So what we really want to look into is 3 core examples of the responsibility of freedom and then in the end you can decide if you want freedom. One of the strongest pieces of literature that serves as a prime example is the Lord Of The Flies. Where a wholesome amount of kids are stuck on a remote island and do not have a parent‚ adult or official in site. Now to some if you were in there position you would be elated just to be relieved of the constant pressure you are given by your parents

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    Lord Of The Flies

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    Lord Of The Flies ’Lord Of The Flies’ is a novel written by William Golding following World War II in a tropical island where a group of English boys survive a plane crash. The boys start off as innocent and normal school boys you would expect them to be. The novel tells us how a normal person can turn into a civilised human being into savages. There are many significant symbols in the novel which cause savages like their fear from the beast‚ their young age and hunger but the main cause of the

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    Jillian Mullen 2/14/11 English 802-Emma Crandall Assignment 1 Satyagraha and the Singing Revolution: Voices That Needed To Be Heard One of the axioms of religion is there is no religion other than truth. Another is‚ religion is love. And as there can only be one religion‚ it follows that truth is love and love is truth. We shall find too‚ on further reflection‚ that conduct based on truth is impossible without love. Truth-force then is love-force. We cannot remedy evil by harboring

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    Child’s Rights: Children’s Perspective on Being Heard Children’s voices are constantly drowned‚ ignored and passed off as just another fleeting remark. It is often forgotten that they too‚ have their rights as individual beings‚ most importantly to be heard and to be able to express their views freely (¬Convention on the Rights of the Child‚ 1989). Their experiences and perspectives on their lives‚ needs and wants has to be taken into serious consideration to understand them better in order to enable

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    Lord of the Flies

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    Guise of Human Nature Since the origin of man‚ innate tendencies of society have been malevolent in nature. In the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding‚ the mask of civilization is removed‚ and the genuine disposition of society is revealed. Initially‚ the boys who are marooned on the island are indoctrinated with the propriety of advanced society. Slowly‚ however‚ this mask is removed‚ and the boys revert to their primitive instincts in order to survive. Though the veil of civility attempts

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    brutal nature and are drawn away from the civilized ways of life because of it. When true human nature is allowed to be seen‚ these savagely characteristics are made visible and these other courteous ways of life are forgotten. In the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding‚ the boys choose to follow Jack’s violent and fearful leadership‚ abandoning Ralph’s authority based on order and civilized norms‚ proving that rule based on savagery appeals to mans dark human nature and will overshadow leadership

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    Lord of the Flies

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    Chapter 1: The Sound of the Shell Piggy and Ralph meet up with each other after escaping from their shot-down plane. A large scar was made in the untouched jungle‚ symbolizing the first of man’s destruction on the island. A war is going on in the outside world‚ and now for the rest of the book‚ everyone will be isolated from it and put into their own "world." Piggy spots a conch shell‚ and tells Ralph how to use it to make a noise. Ralph does so‚ and calls all of the other boys on the island

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    Lord of the Flies

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    Buddha once said; “It is a man’s own mind‚ it is not his enemy or foe‚ that lures him to evil ways.” In William Golding’s Lord of the Flies‚ this quote is proven true. When the plane of english boys crash lands on a deserted island and forces the group of boys to fend for themselves‚ it shows the true evil and society. It shows that evil is everywhere‚ inhabits everybody‚ and everything. There is no escaping evil no matter where you go or what path you take. In the novel‚ the boys convince themselves

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    Lord of the Flies

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    Abraham Lincoln once said that “Human nature can be modified to some extent‚ but human nature cannot be changed”. In William Golding’s book Lord of the Flies there are perfect examples to agree with that statement. The book is about a group of British school boys who are stranded on an island after their plane crashed. All the boys must work together to help live and get rescued. Golding got the idea to write the book after his experiences in World War II. Humans can be changed to a certain extent

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