How do you think Golding makes this moment in the novel so frightening? In this extract Golding writes about the three boys having arrived onto a mountainous area and their discovery of “the beast”. In this extract Golding makes this a frightening moment in the novel through the unknown identity of the “creature”, his accurate portrayal of the boys’ fear and through the description of the surroundings. Golding makes this a frightening moment in the novel for the boys by keeping the identity of “the
Golding uses Jack’s feelings toward blood, Jack’s reactions towards pigs, and the character of Roger to prove that as civilization decreases, the savagery within the boys increases. Jack’s feelings toward blood proves that as civilization decreases, the savagery within the boys increases. When Jack had the chance to kill the pig and he didn’t, the boys questioned his action. Golding proves that Jack was too scared to kill the pig by saying “They knew very well why he hadn’t: because of the enormity
her to tell Othello that Desdemona was not actually committing adultery because he wants Othello to commit suicide. Iago then kills her, which is the completion of a hunt, and this action is understood because she was perceived to be disobeying her "lord". Unlike Othello, Iago maintains his human status in murdering because he remains entirely in control of the events occurring at the point that he murders. This human control is shown physically in that Iago uses his manmade sword to kill Emilia, he