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Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 Flies Lord of the Symbol: Fire The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, is filled with symbols. A symbol that has many different meanings, other than its physical appearance, is the fire that the boys build in chapter 2. The fire represents the boys and the power they can have on the island if they work together, Almost to heavy. Jack smiled. Not for the two of us. (Golding 39). This quote shows how when the boys realize what they can accomplish when they work together. Another important symbol in the novel is the conch shell. First, the conch shell called all the boys together and when they called for a vote, Ralph who had the conch, was elected their leader. The conch shell is truly a symbol of power when the rule is made that whoever has it gets to speak. William Golding uses symbols in his novel to give a deeper meaning to the character and objects that the reader encounters on the island. Symbol: Fire Symbol: Fire The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, is filled with symbols. A symbol that has many different meanings, other than its physical appearance, is the fire that the boys build in chapter 2. The fire represents the boys and the power they can have on the island if they work together, Almost to heavy. Jack smiled. Not for the two of us. (Golding 39). This quote shows how when the boys realize what they can accomplish when they work together. Another important symbol in the novel is the conch shell. First, the conch shell called all the boys together and when they called for a vote, Ralph who had the conch, was elected their leader. The conch shell is truly a symbol of power when the rule is made that whoever has it gets to speak. William Golding uses symbols in his novel to give a deeper meaning to the character and objects that the reader encounters on the island. Symbol: Fire The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, is filled with symbols. A symbol that has many different meanings, other than its physical appearance, is the fire that the boys build in chapter 2. The fire represents the boys and the power they can have on the island if they work together, Almost to heavy. Jack smiled. Not for the two of us. (Golding 39). This quote shows how when the boys realize what they can accomplish when they work together. Another important symbol in the novel is the conch shell. First, the conch shell called all the boys together and when they called for a vote, Ralph who had the conch, was elected their leader. The conch shell is truly a symbol of power when the rule is made that whoever has it gets to speak. William Golding uses symbols in his novel to give a deeper meaning to the character and objects that the reader encounters on the island. Character: Ralph The book, Lord of the flies by William Golding, has multiple characters who exemplify many different personalities traits. Ralph is one of the more diverse characters within the story. Hes not Fatty, cried Ralph, His real names Piggy.(Golding 21) Ralph can be mean and untrustworthy at times, as shown in the quote when he gives away Piggys secret. However this quote represents how Ralph is stepping up to become a good leader of their small group by organizing jobs within their new society Jack's in charge of the choir. They can be...hunters. Ralph was put into the role as chief, hes beginning to understand that since he is in charge and that it his job to give out responsibilities to all the other boys in order to survive. Character: Ralph The book, Lord of the flies by William Golding,has multiple characters who exemplify many different personalities traits. Ralph is one of the more diverse characters within the story. Hes not Fatty, cried Ralph,His real names Piggy.(Golding 21) Ralph can be mean and untrustworthy at times, as shown in the quote when he gives away Piggys secret. However this quote represents how Ralph is stepping up to become a good leader of their small group by organizing jobs within their new society, Jack's in charge of the choir. They can be...hunters. (Golding 23)Ralph was put into the role as chief, hes beginning to understand that since he is in charge and that it his job to give out responsibilities to all the other boys in order to survive. Point of View:The Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, uses different point of views to illustrate how a character can create an understanding of others, and tell the story through their eyes. An example of this, can be found on page 68 where Simon is watching Ralph and Jack, and showing the audience just how mad Ralph really is. The quote is,Simon looked now, from Ralph to Jack, as he had looked from Ralph to the horizon, and what he saw seemed to make him afraid. This quote is significant because it shows how the conversation from a 1st person point of view is changes to 3rd person limited. Another example of a point of view change is found on page 7, The owner of the voice came backing out of the undergrowth so that twigs scratched on a greasy wind-breaker. This quote represents a change in point of view, because this quote changes from a 1st person conversation to a 3rd person point of view. Religious Imagery: William Golding, in Lord of the Flies, shares his religious beliefs in the novel to further illustrate his worldview and connect it to the text. Throughout the boys first few days on the island, they are hopeful and believe that someone will eventually rescue them. We may be here a long time. But this is a good island. pg. 34. This quote shows how even though they knew no one knew their whereabouts, they still had faith that they would be rescued. However, the longer they are on the island the more their idea of being rescued will fade away. William Golding uses religious imagery to express his worldview by showing the ups and downs of his and the boys faiths. Lynn Vo, Isabella Virzi, Spencer Waldron P.1
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