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lies, however, children must fend for themselves and elect their own leader—and Piggy, wise but scorned, is never seriou

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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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A prominent feature of dystopian literature is the ability of certain individuals to capitalize on the fear of others in order to gain power. A novel that this is evident in is William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, in which we see how power is established on the island and how it shifts between the two primary leaders, Ralph and Jack. One important thing to note is that no dystopian novel is written in a vacuum- it is, in fact, written with some relevant context in mind. When Lord of the Flies was written, a significant conflict taking place was the Cold War, which was most intense between the Soviet Union and the United States. There are clear parallels between the Cold War tensions of the time and the struggles of the boys in Lord of the Flies. In the same way that propaganda was used to maintain control over the people in various countries during the Cold War, it is used by Jack and Ralph to get the others to follow them. This use of propaganda to produce fear, and thereby submission, is a theme that lingers in dystopian literature even beyond this time period. In Robert Cormier’s I am the Cheese and Suzanne Collins’ The Hunger Games, different forms of propaganda are used to create fear in people and thereby attain power.

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n any group of children, it’s a given that some will be popular and powerful while others will be teased and rejected. In the real world, adults use their authority to control these divisions and maintain a balanced group dynamic. In Lord of the Flies, however, children must fend for themselves and elect their own leader—and Piggy, wise but scorned, is never seriously considered. Though Piggy is intelligent, rational, and innovative, he lacks the charisma and facility with language that both Ralph and Jack possess, traits that the book suggests play crucial roles in establishing their authority. Piggy may have the tactical smarts to be a good leader, but because he cannot convincingly act the role, he would not be able to marshal the boys if given the chance.

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he uses symbols such as the conch, The Lord of The Flies, and Piggy’s Glasses to further explain the human nature of 

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In the allegory Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the biblical allegories of the garden of Eden, the original sin, and Christ like- figure to demonstrate man reverting back to primitive stages leading to destruction.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding integrates Freud’s Theory of Identity through the psychoanalytical lenses of the id, ego, and superego to illustrate how Roger, Ralph, and Simon’s character develops and adapts depending on the environment around them.

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Through religious allegories of the island, the Beast, and the relationship between Jack and Ralph, Golding demonstrates the monstrosities humans are able to commit when innocence is lost and when savagery is introduced and accepted.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding uses the psychoanalytical lenses of the ego, the superego, and the id depicted in Jack, Ralph, and Simon to depict how multiple parts of a society use civilization and savagery to represent the good and the evil.

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1. In William Golding’s fictional novel Lord of The Flies, he uses symbols such as the conch, The Lord of The Flies, and Piggy’s Glasses to further explain the human nature of a man when faced with survival.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, author William Golding utilizes imagery and symbolism to emphasize on the drastic development of each of the boy’s character as they are all capable of letting their savagery take over their usual civilized manner.

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Golding uses the three parts of the psyche Id, Ego, and Superego to apply the theory of identity through Roger, Ralph, and Piggy analyze what will occur within the mind when left without order.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, author William Golding uses zoomorphism, characterization, and imagery to demonstrate the idea that children have the capacity and ability to become savages.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes symbolism and imagery to exemplify the theme that savagery resides in all of those in society and tends to take over the moral behavior once emerged.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding, the different parts of the psyche are embodied by Jack, Ralph, and Simon to display the impact of the ego, superego, and id on society.

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1. In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses biblical allusions of Simon, the lord of the flies, and Simon’s nature spot to tell the original story of the falling of sin from the bible in order to show the loss of innocence is caused by the presence of darkness within one's self.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses symbolism of the stone being thrown and the motif of light and dark to show how without society, people can change from civilization to a more savagery mental state.

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1. In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes characterization, symbolism and imagery to show that everyone has a deep, internal savagery and once those evil desires are acted upon it overpowers one’s morals.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, written by William Golding, he utilizes symbolism of the painted faces, the stones, and the conch shell to exemplify  the theme of savagery arising quickly ultimately leading to the innocent boys downfall.

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1. In the novel Lord of The Flies, William Golding uses literary devices to show us the main themes in the novel, for example how the human impulse towards savagery and the rules of civilisation which are shown to contain and minimize it.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes symbolism and imagery in order to highlight and portray how savagery is an underlying factor in all humans, which is limited due to the taboos of the society.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, author William Golding explores the psychoanalytic theorizations of Superego, Ego and Id through Piggy, Jack, and Simon to create a connection between the thematic idea that the transition to civilisation to savagery interpolates the drastic extent of human behaviors based on surrounding conditions.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses allegory and the Freudian psychological model to display how the different sides of the human nature, more specifically the primal and selfish side facing off against the civilized and compassionate side, are constantly at war, struggling to be expressed in greater amount than the other.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes the biblical allusions of Cain and Abel, original sin, and Christ to elucidate the inherent evil within humanity.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes symbolism, characterization, and motifs of Ralph and Jack in order to further illustrate the boys’ need for civilization in contrast to their feelings of savagery.

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Throughout Lord of the Flies, Golding connects the killing of the sow, the separation between Jack and Ralph, and the killing of Simon to connect to Biblical counterparts and demonstrate how even the most innocent of mankind can be corrupted by sin.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding uses the symbolism of the conch, Piggy’s glasses, and the sow’s head to illustrate the theme of Civilization vs. Savagery.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the biblical allegories of the Cain and Abel, killing of the sow, and the beelzebub to express how the primitive evil instincts inside humans can overtake them when freed from society's structure and governmental composition.

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Through Jack, Simon and Ralph, Golding expounds upon Freudian psychoanalysis, elaborating upon contemporary examples of the Id, Ego-ideal and Ego respectively, to illustrate how rectitude becomes corrupted by animosity.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes imagery, symbolism, and motif to emphasize how the boys’ instinct of savagery can overpower their desire to be civilized.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses religious allegory of the original sin, Christ, and the Devil to emphasize how humans have a natural capacity for evil.

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Golding explores the theme how mankind is inherently savage through the symbolism of the conch, Simon’s nature spot, and the Lord of the Flies.

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William Golding addresses this very question in his allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, in which a group of young British boys of ages ranging from six to twelve find themselves marooned on an uninhabited tropical island as they flee the dangers of a world at atomic war. In this fictional work, Golding characterizes the various boys of the island as civil and savage using symbolism, metaphor, and simile.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses biblical allegories where the Garden of Eden is represented by Simon's nature spot, the Devil as a symbol of the sows head on the stick, and Simon as the Christ figure to elucidate the theme of humanity’s natural capacity for evil .

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Golding utilizes biblical allusions of the garden of eden, the story of cain and abel, and the devil, through the religious allegorical lense to illustrate that the loss of innocence is brought on by the dark impulses that consumes all individuals.

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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.