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Golding uses Piggy to represent how one's intelligence and logic can help lead to order between large groups of people. In the beginning of the book, Piggy never spoke up to tell the others how their ideas weren't connected to the goal of trying to survive and get off the island. Instead of listening, most of the boys ignored Piggy and bullied him because of his appearance and physical disadvantages (overweight, asthma). Because of this, Piggy has become more confident by learning to resist the others' rude comments which allows Ralph to recognize his intelligence. This might influence the story-line in the future because Piggy is now capable of making decisions that affect the others.

"There had grown up tacitly among the biguns the opinion that Piggy was an outsider, not only by accent, which did not matter, but by fat, and his ass-mar, and specs, and a certain disinclination for manual labor." (Golding 65)

-This quote describes how at first, the majority of biguns disliked Piggy because he didn't do any work. However, the boys didn't consider that Piggy's intelligence could be used to help solve problems and plan out new concepts.

"I been in bed so much I done some thinking. I know about me. And him. He can't hurt you: but if you stand out of the way he'd hurt the next thing. And that's me." (Golding 93)

-This quote shows Piggy's argument towards why Jack shouldn't be chief. He describes how Jack only wants to hunt and would be rude to everyone. This contrasts from the first quote because it desplays how Piggy is becoming more confident, especially around Ralph and how he is no longer afraid to share his opinions about others.

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The concept of not being familiar with your surroundings initiates fear among those with highly imaginative minds. Throughout the story, Golding displays the theme of fear of the unknown by showing how the boys' actions and thoughts reflect upon the idea that the island holds many different and unexpected things. Because they are in an environment that is foreign and strange to them, the boys never know what may happen. They are constantly surrounded by rumors of a roaming beast that causes everyone, especially the littluns, to become easily scared. Their curiosity makes them vulnerable to imagining things that are not there.

"And I was frightened and started to call out for Ralph and then I saw something moving within the trees something big and horrid. " (Golding 85)

"Last night I had a dream, a horrid dream, fighting with things. I was outside the shelter by myself, fighting with things, those twisty things in the trees." (Golding 84)

-Both of these quotes are descriptions given by the litluns describing their interpretations of the beast. They show how the events that occur on the island cause the boys to imagine what the beast, if it was real, would look like.

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In Golding's point of view about the world, the beast symbolizes a disturbance to society brought by a person or object. This is shown among the boys when they separate into two groups after arguing about the beast.

"The beast moved too- That was awful. It kind of sat up- The fire was bright- We'd just make it up-more sticks on-There were eyes- teeth-claws- We ran as fast as we could- Bashed into things- The beast followed us." (Goulding 100)

"This was all Jack's fault. 'Course I am. But we're being fools.' If you don't want to go on,' said the voice sarcastically, 'I'll go up by myself'" (Golding 120).

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The beast from the air is most-likely a soldier from the war going on who ended up on the island by falling with a parachute.

"..but there were other lights in the sky, that moved fast, winked, or went out, though not even a faint popping came down from the battle fought at ten miles' height."(Golding 95).

"There was a speck above the island, a figure dropping swiftly beneath a parachute, a figure that hung with dangling limbs" (Golding 95)

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The stability of social order decreases with Jack’s leadership. His actions create chaos between the hunters and the others. Golding uses him to represent violence and the evil in the world.

"Ralph made a step forward andJack smacked Piggy's head. Piggy's glasses flew off and tinkled on the rocks. Piggy cried out in terror:'My specs!'"(Golding 71)

"Anyway, you don't hunt or build or help--you're all a lot of cry-babies and sissies. That's what. And for the fear--you'll have to put up with that like the rest of us.' Ralph looked at Jack open-mouthed, but Jack took no notice." (Golding 82)