LORD OF THE FLIES BOOK REPORT

Authors Avatar

Ella Hernandez

Lord of the Flies book report

LORD OF THE FLIES BOOK REPORT

HEADER QUESTIONS:

1.        WILLIAM GOLDING Lord of the Flies

2.        225 pages

3.        The setting takes place on a tropical island. It has a jungle at one end, with a rocky mountain above it. At the opposite side is the lagoon, where the boys go to bathe and where they first met after the crash. Near there, up the mountain, is a platform where it was decided a fire would stay lit in hope of rescue.

1.        The story took place on  . A  and it  that there were no adult survivors. Two older  boys – fair-haired and athletic Ralph and an overweight and clumsy, bespectacled boy "Piggy", a nickname he hates and confided to Ralph his school mates called him were on a isolated  getting acquainted. Ralph told Piggy his father would rescue them when he found out that their plane was missing, but Piggy rejected that possibility by saying: “Didn’t you hear what the pilot said? About the atom bomb? They’re all dead.” As they began to become aware of their new surroundings, Piggy continually urged Ralph to go with him to look for other survivors. Ralph went swimming in a lagoon, found a white  shell about 18 inches long and Piggy had suggested that Ralph used the conch as a  to call for any other survivors who would’ve been on the . Told Ralph that blowing into it would make a sound loud enough to be heard a long way off. All of the survivors were male children, none over the age of thirteen: "biguns" (a few older boys) and "littluns" (several younger boys). Ralph, initiated the island's first assembly.

Join now!

  1. The conflict  towards  (live by rules, in peace), and towards the . A bony, freckled redhead boy Jack, had became a threat to Ralph's leadership. Jack was envious of Ralph being the chief. Ralph became the chief because he had found the . Jack empowered himself by becoming an undisputed leader of the hunters. Jack and the hunters (Jack's tribe) became more animalistic, by applying  from coloured clay discovered by Sam and Eric. To Ralph, these painted faces represent the hunters' masking their more civilised selves to let out their inner "savages." Sam and Eric were identical ...

This is a preview of the whole essay