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In Lord of the Flies, a work of allegorical fiction, William Golding integrates the ideas of Sigmund Freud, in which the three parts of the psyche- the Id, Ego, and Superego- are represented through Roger, Ralph, and Piggy to illustrate that beneath all our civilized facades are seeds of savagery that can overcome our ingrained morals and personal beliefs.

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Golding’s allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, presents mankind’s capability for ruthlessness and barbaric activity using the characterization of Jack, Piggy, and Roger.

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Through the biblical allusions of the slaughtering of the sow, Simon, and the island, Golding demonstrates that society's downfall is traced to human nature

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes zoomorphism and symbolism of rituals to expose Jack’s transition to a savage animal because his savagery ultimately led to the release of the evil inside him.

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Lord of the Flies by William Golding, is a Freudian allegory in which Golding applies the psychoanalytical lens of the id, superego and ego to Jack, Simon, and Ralph to further convey that one’s mind can collapse on itself if one part of the psyche becomes too powerful.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the psychoanalytical lenses the id, ego, and superego to show how Roger, Ralph and Piggy’s minds could adapt and adjust depending on what environment they are in.

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In Lord of the Flies by William Golding, the theme that conflicting points of views will arise under unfamiliar circumstances is conveyed through the use of the three parts of the psyche; the id, ego, and the superego.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding incorporates the characterization of Jack and Ralph, symbols of the lord of the flies, and the motif of violence to show man’s fall into savagery, and man’s divergence from civilization.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes biblical parallels such as the island, the slaughtering of the sow, and Simon to demonstrate the idea that savagery lurks within all mankind, thus illustrating the notion that man’s essential illness is their capacity for evil.

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The religious allegory in William Golding’s book, Lord of the Flies, include the lord of the flies symbolising the devil, Simon representing Jesus Christ, and the temptation of the beast illustrate the theme of how all humans have a savage side.

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Through the biblical allusions such as the the sow's head representing Lucifer, Simon representing

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In his novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses religious allegory of the Garden of Eden, original sin, and the devil to illustrate the theme that social corruption can lead to the downfall of man.

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In the Freudian allegorical fiction, Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the characterization of Piggy, Jack, and Ralph in order to relate them to the Superego, Id, and Ego, thus exemplifying man’s overall need for rules and civilization.

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In William Golding’s allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes biblical allusions to illustrate the evil in everyone that surfaces when liberated from society’s constraints.

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-In William Golding’s fictional novel Lord of the Flies a group of British schoolboys struggle to keep their civilization while fighting to keep savagery under control. Through the use a psychoanalytical lense, the characters Ralph, Roger, and Piggy highlight the theme of transformation from civilization into savagery

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the Garden of Eden, The Original Sin, and Serpent Tempting Eve as religious allegories to demonstrate when man is given perfection they always compose a way in which it ends in destruction.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, the author uses the characters of Ralph, Jack, and Simon to represent the three fundamental structures of the human psyche- id, ego, and superego, and develop the theme that removal from civilization can bring out savage parts of human personality normally hidden.

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The symbolism of the conch and the pig and use of imagery in William Golding’s Lord of the Flies support the idea that savagery can overtake civilisation’s laws when no one is there to enforce them.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses religious allegories such as biblical allusions to describe the role that Simon who represents Christ, the island which represents the garden of Eden, and the sow on the stick who represents Satan to show the idea that there is sin in mankind.

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In the fiction novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding applies the psychoanalytical critical lens containing the id, ego, and superego to analyze Roger, Ralph, and Simon and develop the theme of every human having the capacity for evil.

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In William Golding's fictional novel, Lord of the Flies, by using a biblical allegory, Golding depicts the island as the garden of Eden, Simon as Jesus, and the Lord of the Flies to represent Beelzebub, to cast the idea that everyone has a savage side.

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In the allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, Golding uses the psychoanalytical critical lenses Ego, Superego, and Id to represent the characters Ralph, Simon, and Roger to show society representing good and evil in the forms of civilization and savagery.

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In Golding’s allegorical fiction novel, Lord of the Flies, he utilizes the motif of fear, the symbolism of Piggy’s glasses, and the symbolism of the conch, to portray the theme that all humans have evil within them and that they are capable of committing horrendous acts.

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In the Freudian allegory, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes a psychoanalytical critical lens to describe the characters as part of the psyche, the Id, Superego, or Ego, further illustrating how a civilization is essential in keeping order but may be torn apart once savagery is introduced.

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1. In the novel Lord of the Flies, the character of Simon, the setting of the island, and the beast are used to represent the religious figures of Jesus Christ, the Garden of Eden, and the temptation of Eve in order to show the change from innocence to savagery within the boys.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding uses characterization of Simon, Jack, and Ralph to illustrate a clash between one’s Super-Ego, Id, and Ego to criticize society’s imbalance of savagery and civilization.

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In the work of social criticism, Lord of the Flies, Golding uses the religious allegory to compare the fall of man to the inhabitants of the island to demonstrate the theme that when isolated from civilization, humans descend into savagery.

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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 their thesis statement - help them 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 their thesis statement - help them 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.