Introduction
Throughout the Lord of the Flies, there is a large origin shown between the two protagonists, Ralph and Jack. As the novel progresses, much and more differences argon presented to the reader drawing a larger contrast between them. Golding uses various techniques to alert the reader to these contrasts, such as the narrative perspective, their interactions with other characters and most importantly, their responses to key events in the novel.
role One
Ralphs character develops whereas Jacks doesnt
the fair son p2
stood there naked p4
skull-like coconuts p4
eyes that proclaimed no commove p5
laughed delightedly
golden body
ralph giggled into the sand p6
Im chief. Ill go. Dont argue.
offhand authority p16
wide-eyed arrogance p17
I ought to be chief, said Jack with transparent arrogance,Â
the fools what will they eat tomorrow?
p211q
a little boy etc p215
wept for the end of innonce, darkenss of mans heartp216
what did did it meanp203
sniggered p207
if only one had magazine to think p208
think p209 repitition
Section Two
Interactions with Piggy
Shut up fat person p16
* Piggy is also the fire-starter in the novel since his glasses are used to light all the flames. When Piggys glasses are broken, it symbolically points to the breaking up of civilized society. When his glasses are stolen by the savages, he becomes completely blind and helpless. He cannot even grab to dodge the large boulder that kills him. When he is killed, he is clutching the conch, a symbol of magnitude and authority; appropriately, the conch is crushed with him.
Section Three
Islands reaction to them
Section Four
Narrative perspective
End of the novel p195-216
Killing the pig
Simons death
* This is Ralphs one lapse into savagery, but the guilt he experiences after he is involved in Simons death is unbearable and it...If you want to get a full essay, order it on our website: Orderessay
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