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In The Lord of the Flies ,Golding utilizes the symbolism of the beast, the characterization of Roger, and the symbolism of the broken couch to show that with absence of civilization, innate savagery and natural inclinations for evil will emerge where even the most innocent are capable of evil.

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Through the use of symbols such as the conch, Piggy’s glasses, and the signal fire, William Golding manifests the idea that when humans are allocated in a place where no rules are ensued and taboo behavior isn't contained, the lose of innocence will occur.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes the biblical parallels of Jesus, Cain and Abel, and the Original Sin to not only
depict the novel in a religious perspective but to also display how evil inevitably lies within human nature.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding characterizes Ralph, Jack, and Simon as representatives of Ego, Id, and Superego in order to demonstrate the conflicts between the one who is capable to manipulate the evil and the one who is not.

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In Lord of the Flies, by William Golding, Golding uses the symbolism of painted faces, the Beast and the Conch shell to further the external conflicts the young boys develop and reveal their loss of innocence through becoming savages.

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In the Lord of the Flies, Golding develops and personalizes four individuals - Jack, Simon, Ralph, and Piggy - to those during the time of Christianity to shine a light on man’s capacity to do both amazing good and horrific evil.

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In Golding’s Lord of the Flies, Sigmund Freud’s pschoanalytical theory of the Id, Ego, and Superego, each of which are represented by certain characters in the novel, are used to represent his theme of individualism versus community, and how the struggle is constant between the two.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of The Flies, William Golding uses the Id and Superego to develop the characterization of the children and to portray the children's loss of identity over their stay on the island.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes Freudian allegory to characterize three major characters, Ralph, Jack and Piggy and at the same time further explain the point that one’s psychoanalytical critique can change due to surrounding.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses symbolism and characterization to in order to depict the loss of civilization of the boys in order to further explain the importance of maintaining a civilized society.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, Golding applies the characterization of the boys and dark, ominous atmosphere to create a theme of one's loss of innocence when put in a place without society and order.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, author William Golding uses zoomorphism, and visual imagery to illustrate the idea that isolation from civilization forms savages among the innocent

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Golding uses the Biblical allegory of the first sin, the crucifixion of Jesus, and the devil to reveal the corruptness of savagery and the evil brought by it.

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Throughout Lord of the Flies, Golding’s characterization of Piggy, Ralph, and Jack as the separate parts of man's psyche, as seen through Freud’s psychoanalytical ideas, present the theme of war as a metaphor, in which people are always at conflict with external and internal forces.

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In Lord of the Flies, through the use of  biblical allusions such as Simon as Christ, the Beast as the serpent that tempted Eve, and the Lord of the Flies as the Devil, Golding demonstrates the idea that purity and innocence can be destroyed through temptation and the hidden evil people possess.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the symbolism of the beast, the motif of darkness, and the symbolism of the scar to convey the idea that there is a savage side in everyone.

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•Over the course of book, Lord of the Flies, author Golding applies the psychoanalytical lens in order to reveal the primitive instincts that surface when children are isolated. Golding shows this by characterizing Simon as the superego, Ralph as the ego, and Jack as the id alongside the events that are caused by the nature of their actions.

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With Golding's use of religion he portrays religious characterization of Simon , Jack , Ralph, Rodger ,and Piggy to connect the theme of Civilization vs. savagery.

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In the Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses visual imagery and characterization to depict the innocent boys exposing their inner savagery.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes characterization to create a psychoanalytic allegory to develop the idea that all humans have an instinctive darkness that hides behind the taboos of civilization.

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In the allegory novel Lord of the Flies, William
Goldingillustrates Simon as the Christ-like figure, Devil as Sow's head to utilize the conflict between the human impulse towards savagery and the rules of civilization in order
to display the novel in a religious perspective.

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In the Freudian allegory, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes the psychoanalytical critical lens to illustrate how Ralph, Jack, and Piggy represent the three components of the human psyche, the Ego, Id, and Superego to demonstrate how they turn into savage individuals when removed from civilization.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes imagery of the pig, and symbolism of the spears, and the conch shell to emphasize man's separation from society leads to his/her's savagery actions and loss of law and order.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes the symbol of hair and the metaphor of a literal savage to demonstrate how most people turn to savagery if they are separated from civilization for a long period of time.

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Over the course of Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes figurative language to illustrate the idea that any human is capable of losing all domesticated instincts and morals and reverting to their savage natures when placed in adverse, competitive situations.

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The novel The Lord of the Flies, focuses on the Freudian Theory of psychoanalysis that emphasizes the three divisions of the human psyche into the Id, Superego, and Ego, thus portraying the theme of savagery as the characters slowly lose their sense of civilization and stability.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, Golding employs the symbolism of the conch, the fire, and the beast to argue that without civilization to control basic human nature, savagery will emerge.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes symbolism of the conch, the fire, and The Lord of the Flies to convey the message that over time, when humanity is faced with hardship, people will become more savage and more likely to execute horrific deeds, pushing their civilized mindset into the abyss of their mind.

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In Golding’s novel, Lord of the Flies, the biblical allusions of Simon as Christ, the Lord of the Flies as the Devil, and the killing of the sow as the original sin to convey the theme that all things good and civilized will be overcome by savagery.

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In the novel Golding implements the literary devices similes and motif into the text to further the characterization of the boys on the island.

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In the Freudian allegory, Lord of the Flies, William Golding characterizes Jack, Piggy, and Ralph as symbols for the Id, Superego, and Ego to show that when structure and civilization is absent, the innate flaws of the human nature will seize control and dominate human reasoning.

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include the title, author, literary
devices and theme statement:
In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses ______________ in order to illustrate ________________.

be multi-part.

directly address the prompt.

use specific language. Think of your thesis as your argument; it dictates the rest of your paper and therefore should be the most specific sentence in your entire paper.

include the title, author's name, specific literary devices and theme STATEMENT.

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DIRECTIONS:                                              1. Please post your thesis statement on this wall. Include your name or initials in title box (red font).                                                    2. Read and Discuss the various thesis statements with your partner.                      3. Provide constructive feedback on the thesis statements - help your peers improve their writing. COMMENT ON AT  LEAST 1-2 THESIS STATEMENTS - NO MORE THAN 3 COMMENTS PER THESIS.                 4. Then, we will discuss the thesis statements as a class and talk about improvement.

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DIRECTIONS:                                              1. Please post your thesis statement on this wall. Include your name or initials in title box (red font).                                                    2. Read and Discuss the various thesis statements with your partner.                      3. Provide constructive feedback on the thesis statements - help your peers improve their writing. COMMENT ON AT  LEAST 1-2 THESIS STATEMENTS - NO MORE THAN 3 COMMENTS PER THESIS.                 4. Then, we will discuss the thesis statements as a class and talk about improvement.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies written by William Golding, he creates a religious allegory in which the island represents the Garden of Eden, "the beast" represents the serpent, and Jack and Ralph represent Cain and Abel to indicate the theme that every human being in the world has the potential to cast aside their humanity and innocence, if put in certain circumstances.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding
characterizes Ralph and Jack as the two sides of the ego, Roger as the id and Simon as the superego in order to examine the conflict within the human psyche when pushed to its limit.

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When analyzing William Golding’s Lord of the Flies through the psychoanalytic lens, one can identify that Simon represents the superego, Roger represents the id, and Ralph represents the ego to convey the theme that the id has the dexterity to damage both the ego and the superego.

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In the adventure novel, Lord of the Flies by William Golding, the theme that all people have an inner evil is illustrated by the religious allusion to the island as the Garden of Eden, Simon as a Christ-like figure, and the boys' fear of the "Beast."

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Through the usage of nature and color imagery in Lord of the Flies, William Golding demonstrates the fall of mankind as human beings, even children, have the capability to become savages.