There is a quote in Lord of the Flies by William Golding stating, “The greatest ideas are the simplest” (143). This quote has significant meaning to Golding creating a simple yet elaborate title for his novel. In the beginning of the story, the young British boys were well- mannered. As time progresses, the boys evolved to their true savagery nature. With all things considered, Golding titled his narrative Lord of the Flies to illustrate that mankind has an animalistic nature. According to the website article “Beelzebub”, Lord of the Flies is a Syriac translation of Ba’al zebub or Beelzebub as we know it. Golding used this clever translation as his title to state the most principal symbol in this book. Beelzebub has power to control the boys. In chapter eight, Jack and his hunters murdered a sow. Jack declares, “‘The head is for the Beast. It’s a gift’” (137). Jack placed the impaled head unintentionally in Simon’s concealed spot in the forest, which…show more content… The id is the bliss our brain desires to feel. The id sustains from anything that pleases our brain’s needs at the time, no matter what the realness is. More importantly, the id in Jack and the other boys becomes overwhelmed with impulsive decisions causing the boys to become barbaric. Jack is the worse of them all. S.J Boyd wrote, “The presence of this darkness is a devastating condition of growing up, of becoming fully and yet flawed human” (192). The id additionally bases the boys to do inhuman actions towards each other; bringing darkness upon them. Jack even commented while hunting a sow, “‘Use a littlun,” (Golding 115). This proves that Jack has no concern over the littluns staying alive as long as his needs are satisfied. The id succeeded, and the boys reached the breaking point of