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Utilizing the psychoanalytical lens, William Golding characterizes Piggy as the superego, Ralph as the ego, and Jack as the id, in order to further explain how different personalities can work together, but also cause conflict with one another.

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1. In Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes a psychoanalytical lens to further characterize the boys as the id, ego, and superego and in order to illustrate how in society, different personalities occasionally clash and can cause serious conflict.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the psychoanalytical critical lens of Simon as the superego, Ralph as the ego, and Jack as the id to explore the theme of the civilized versus s
savage side, and how the inner evil that exists within everyone can seize the innocence within oneself.

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William Golding applies the psychoanalytical lens, with Jack as the id, Ralph as the ego, and Simon as the superego, to illustrate that the psyche's mind is caught in a perpetual battle between his savage desires and his morality.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding portrays that children, without guidance, lose their innocence and give in to their innate evils when civilization and structure has deteriorated by utilizing the symbols of the character Ralph, the painted faces, and the pig dance.

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Golding utilizes Roger, Ralph, and Simon to exhibit the parts of the psyche-id, ego, and superego- in order to illustrate the savage behavior of man when not restricted by law or civilization.

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In order to portray that civilization and order is needed in order to survive, Golding creates intense conflict between both Jack’s tribe, and Ralph’s tribe using symbols such as the conch, the lord of the flies, and Piggy’s glasses.

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William Golding applies the psychoanalytical critical lens to the novel, Lord of the Flies, in the sense that each Jack, Ralph, and Simon resemble a specific factor of the human psyche-the id, ego, or superego- to analyze the human descent into savagery in which innate evil ultimately outweighs morality.

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In the allegorical novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes the  psychoanalytic allegory (superego, ego, and id) to establish character of civilization or savagery for Jack, Ralph, and Piggy.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses Freudian allegory to represent Jack as the id, Ralph as the ego, and Simon as the superego to convey the existing conflict between them.

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Through the use of biblical parallels such as the Garden of Eden, the tale of Cain and Abel, and the characteristics of Christ, Golding demonstrates in his novel how when liberated from the grasp of civilization, man reverts to its primitive, innate savagery.

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The Freudian psychic apparatus of the id, ego, and superego is utilized by Golding through the multiple character allegories of Jack, Ralph, and Simon, demonstrating the struggle between civility and savagery in human nature.

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Throughout Lord of the Flies, Golding develops characters who represent parts of the id, superego, and ego from Freud’s psychoanalytical theory to exaggerate the existence of both civilization and savagery in society.

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1. Golding utilizes the literay devices of diction, symbolism and  imagery to analyze the fact that an individual's ID, ego and superego are responsible for their evil or kind actions.

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Through his utilization of imagery which describes the island as exceedingly beautiful, characterization of the boys as either civilized or savage in the mind, and the allusions of the sow’s head to Satan, Golding depicts a troubling yet vibrant setting where the struggle of inherent human nature over civilized society takes place.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes Freudian's parts of the psyche; the Id, Superego, and Ego to Jack, Simon, and Ralph, in order to reveal the idea of how human beings are capable of committing immoral acts regardless of their circumstances.

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Golding alludes the novel to biblical characters and events by portraying Simon as the Christ-like figure, the Lord of the Flies as the Devil, and the killing of the sow as the original sin to develop the idea that evil exists in human nature and will begin to manifest once innocence is lost.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding uses symbolism, imagery, and characterization to demonstrate the innate evil that is inherent in mankind and how all humans are capable of being savage.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses Biblical allusions, like the island’s resemblance to the Garden of Eden, the boy’s similarities to Adam and Eve, and the parallels between The Lord of the Flies and Satan to develop the idea that people are innately evil and will commit horrendous acts if not kept in check by society.

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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 allegorical novel, Lord of Flies,William Golding conveys how power can be taken accordingly to the different psychoanalytical elements of id, ego, and superego within Jack, Ralph, and Piggy, respectively.

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Diction, zoomorphism, and imagery are employed in order to convey the theme that savagery can be found within every human being.

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Through the use of imagery, symbolism, and foil characters, Golding portrays the theme that man is innately savage and without proper rules, man will eventually revert to savagery.

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Through the characterization of the characters Simon, Jack, and Ralph, William Golding integrates Sigmund Freud's components of the human psyche; the superego, id, and ego respectively. In his Freudian novel, Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes these parts of the psyche in order to illustrate how the id can overpower one's morality and judgement.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, the author, William Golding, uses a Freudian allegory in order to reveal the differences and conflict between innate good and evil through the characterization of Jack, Simon, and Ralph as the id, superego, and ego.

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William Golding’s novel, Lord of the Flies, can be viewed as a psychoanalytical allegory presenting Simon as the superego, Ralph as the ego, and Robert as the id to reveal the theme of humanity is conflicted by the civilized and savage ways of thinking within every individual.

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In Lord of the Flies, William Golding illustrates the psychoanalytic critical lens’ of id, ego, and superego in Jack, Ralph and Piggy, to convey either a shift from society’s restrictions or remain faithful to traditional norms.

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Through the characterization of Jack, Golding showcase the nature of human instinct and the evil that lurks under the mask of civility.

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In the novel, Lord of the Flies, William Golding applies Sigmund Freud’s parts of the psyche, the id, ego, and superego to Jack, Ralph, and Simon to reveal how their civilized nature can turn into savagery when put into a pressuring situation.

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In the novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses symbolism, characterization, and motif to show how all human beings are capable of becoming savages.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding alludes to biblical settings and events, such as the Garden of Eden, the serpent tempting Eve, and the original sin, in order to demonstrate the loss of innocence one experiences after a traumatic event and how it changes his or her perspective.

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In Lord of the Flies, Golding utilizes the actions and personalities of different characters with different personas to portray the basics of Freudian theory, by using Jack and Henry to represent the id, using Piggy and Ralph to represent the ego, and Simon to represent the superego.

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In his allegorical novel Lord of the Flies, William Golding utilizes characterization, symbolism, and zoomorphism to accentuate that residing on a deserted island for a long period of time will change one’s disposition for the worse.

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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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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.