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Thoughout the book Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses delusional fear of humans in order to express the idea that the reluctance to acknowledge mistakes or issues stems from the darkness of human nature.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding progressively utilizes changes in recurring rituals throughout the novel to illustrate the change of the characters over time.

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In the classic wartime novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding emphasizes the ideas of repetition and rituals to convey the idea that all routines eventually escalate into extremity under severe conditions.

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Within the allegorical novel, The Lord of the Flies, William Golding describes how although true paradise may never be achieved, each person has an individual idea of what their paradise is.

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In Lord of the Flies by William Golding, the uses of the power each boy has represents the book's main idea of civilization vs savagery, some use the power they have to satisfy their immediate and personal desires while some use this power for the benefit of the entire group.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, author William Golding characterizes
Piggy to demonstrate the importance of unsung heroes.

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In the British novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes characterization to depict how isolation incites cruel, savage, and corrupt behavior.

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Throughout Lord of the Flies, William Golding teaches readers that communication, an attribute of civilization and order, is often impeded by the chaotic and complex reality of raw human emotion

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In the novel the Lord of the Flies, Golding highlights human's limitless hunger for superiority and power that ultimately points towards people's inherent nature to be selfish when no regulations are in place.

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In the world famous novel, Lord of the Flies, the author, William Golding highlights how isolation leads to mental and physical despair and savagery.

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In the novel, “Lord of the Flies,” William Golding uses characterization to draw stark contrast between Simon and the boy’s slow, inevitable descend into savagery and loss of humanity.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses figurative language and dialogue to reveal the physiological and instinctual affects of experiencing isolation.

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In the classic novel The Lord of The Flies, William Golding's cynical depiction of adolescence portrays societies primitive motives of self interest and self preservation.

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In William Golding’s novel, The Lord of the Flies, rituals are used to represent civilization and structure and how progressively the loss of a routine leads to savagery.

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Throughout the novel Lord of the Flies Golding uses the characterisation of Piggy to show how logic and intelligence diminishes the longer the boys are trapped on the island.

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It can be noted throughout the text that the behaviors and characteristics among these young boys can be assimilated with those of adults within society, which leads to the conclusion that children can become as evil as adults once they lost their innocence and are affected by the illness of society.