"Lord of the flies and the most dangerous game comparison essay" Essays and Research Papers

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    The numerous characters who experience the adventures in the stories of Lord of the Flies and Peter Pan are very much alike having multiple corresponding roles‚ motives‚ and personality traits. Peter Pan’s character‚ you would at first think is particularly representative of Ralph’s persona from Lord of the Flies; believing that he be the protagonist of the story‚ like Ralph; a leader‚ a kid who initially only wanted to have fun‚ and enjoyed the idea of having no adult figure around. However‚ with

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    Lord of the Flies Essay

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    Zach Kent Mr. Luthor Lord of the Flies Literary Essay English‚ Grade 10 Academic 17 April 2012 “I am a part of you‚” Intrinsic Evil in Lord of the Flies There has always been debate on the evil in humans‚ whether it is inherent or external. It is often given names such as hate‚ destruction or the devil‚ and in the novel it is personified in the Lord of the Flies. In Lord of the Flies‚ William Golding’s view of human nature is clear‚ evil is intrinsic to humans. This means that it is

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    but they had no words written on any of them. Rainsford needed to find a map so he was going to have to go through all of the boxes. The first one he went through was full of moccasin shoes. Those were the type of shoes that Rainsford wore for the game. He shut that box‚ and went to the next. This time the box was full of what Rainsford was looking for. “Maps!” Rainsford yelled excitedly. Rainsford grabbed a map and walked out of the room. He sat on a staircase looking through the map. He found

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    Blake Dunkleberger P-4 10/5/12 Lord of the Flies Essay William Golding believes that every human is born evil and can only make themselves less evil by performing good works. Lord of the Flies shows the belief of natural wickedness in humans and how some will try and stray away from that natural evil. Two characters from the book‚ Ralph and Piggy‚ both try to run away from their natural evil and create a more civilized‚ humane form of society on the island. Ralph and Piggy are more than boys

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    The Most Dangerous Game “I see‚” he said. “Splendid! One of us is to furnish a repast for the hounds. The other will sleep in this very excellent bed. On guard‚ Rainsford….” “On guard‚ General‚” Rainsford replied‚ and lunged from behind the curtains. In his right hand was wickedly curved sabre‚ a little treasure from his trip back to the mansion. Alas‚ the general was clever and grabbed one the swords elegantly displayed above the mantle in his room. The broad‚ lavishly decorated weapon was a cumbersome

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    “Maybe there is a beast...What I mean is... maybe it’s only us.” In Lord Of The Flies the boy turned savage just the same as Allie did in Mosquito Coast and Chuck in Cast Away. Everything goes wrong in all of these pieces of literature. Mosquito Coast is more different than alike than Lord Of The Flies and Cast Away. Cast Away and Lord Of The Flies have many things in common. To both the boys and Chuck fire saved their lives by providing food for them both and rescue for the boys. Chuck when down

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    Lord of the Flies Essay

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    began to compose his most famous novel‚ Lord of the Flies. Shortly after their plane crashes on a solitary island‚ a group of English school boys attempt to maintain order and civilization. Ralph‚ the chief of the group‚ struggles to gain power and leadership from his followers‚ especially‚ the defiant‚ violent boy named Jack. Throughout the years‚ critic’s have argued that the novel is a religious allegory that has numerous biblical allusions within the work. Lord of the Flies is‚ in fact‚ a religious

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    Shirley Jackson and “The Most Dangerous Game” written by Richard Connell share a common theme of violence and cruelty. In “The Most Dangerous Game” humans are hunted‚ as mere animals‚ to serve as the perfect prey to satisfy a desire for challenge. In “The Lottery” the townspeople are forced to participate in a ritual that will result in the death of an unwilling participant to satisfy a belief that the sacrifice of one of their own will guarantee a bountiful harvest. By comparison‚ the elements of violence

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    The Lord of the Hunger Games It may come as a surprise that a novel taught in a tenth grade english class is strikingly similar to a currently popular book of the teenage population. A common theme relates William Golding’s classic novel‚ The Lord of the Flies‚ and the very popular teen heart-throb‚ The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins. The unifying motif is the underlying savagery and desperation to live that stands out within each person when survival mode is activated. Peeta‚ the love interest

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    lord of flies essay

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    Blake Dimon Mrs. Brown English2‚ Period3 8 October 2012 Lord of the Flies Essay As the plot progresses in Lord of the Flies by William Golding‚ the children stranded on the island become less and less attached to social norms. Near the end of the novel the children have no shame in slaughtering animals‚ embracing violence‚ and using the ground they stand on as their own personal bathroom. Every human has a primal instinct lying within them but it is not a question of how close you are to acting

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