The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding is a thorough analyzation of human evil depicted by a group of British schoolboys whose primal instincts soon unleash themselves. Golding creates a slow build-up into the collapse of society to demonstrate the horrors of mankind and the result of separation from civilization. The novel is an examination of human evil that moves beyond the borders of civilization. Golding investigates the justifications and embodiments of evil in human nature, later concluding
What happens to man’s ideas when rules disappear? Which areas of personality prevail, and which crumble in the absence of civilization? William Golding’s Lord of the Flies explores this idea through a group of British schoolboys who crash-land on a deserted island. They quickly compensate for the lack of adults by electing a chief, Ralph. However, a group of boys led by Jack succumb to their primal instincts and decide to become savage hunters. Soon enough, most of the boys follow their example,
This is the basis of the general outline of how God related with the people. The Puritan people feared and tried their hardest to appease God. If they did not respect and appease God, a circumstance depicted by Edwards, they would be suspended above hell, with the full force of God's Fury "made ready." No "Promise of Obligation," no glimmer of hope, no particular phenomenon could