Savagery for Power, Power Towards Survival

Matthew Wint

DeAngelis

English 10-HP.2

22 October 2017

Savagery For Power, Power towards Survival

Mankind's impulses reveal themselves in repulsive and disputable conditions. These turbulent conditions humans live in is a disgusting truth of mankind. Itis habitually smothered by societal standards and wants surfaces. Appointed in the right conditions, all individuals can be wretched. In the book, Lord of the Flies by William Golding, 12 clearly mingled British fellows get themselves on a stranded island in the wake of surviving a plane crash. As the intensity fades away, the young fellows soon comprehend the substances of human nature. Golding battles that individuals have natural abilities to be evil. He delineates this point in the book through his usage of diction, symbolism, irony, and ambiguity.

Regardless of the way that humanity attempts its best at hiding wicked exercises, over the long haul, common perceptive rises above all else. While people are living customary lives and living in carelessness, demonic things and evil are continually conspiring behind the backs of society as shown in William Golding's Lord of the Flies. One could fight that this isn't the circumstance and that great deeds can or will rule wicked and that evil is just a coincidental blip. Nevertheless, with one's appraisal of society you can pick out the hard facts of mankind's regular affinities. Although mankind will eventually overcome to their sin down in life.

Fire can be represented as evil which is a main substance used in the lord of the flies it also represents these components: light in the dimness, fear that gives power, and anger that makes hatred. Everything that fire addresses and stands for is very likely what it first appears to be. On the island, fire represented a shield and a rescue resort to a couple but for others later on it stayed for: fear, power, and strength. Fire goes both ways in the beginning for the boys, the fire on the mountain affected them to feel strong and mighty that something was being done to help them survive and get through the rough time but with that, it gave them an idea that they could vanquish any task that gave them problems. However, as the fire and pride grew, it made the youths feel overwhelmed then after, helpless by accidentally lighting the entire woods on fire. This affected them to feel like the one thing they made to stay above and use as a control source rose above them to something uncontrollable and out of their hands off control. Deserting them to be weak and vulnerable. It was a check from reality to show them that they are not in control and that their exercises/ways could have more vital outcomes then they had ever planned for. The time spent lighting a fire, was in amazed that, "The boys were falling still and silent, feeling the beginnings of awe at the power set free below them." (Golding 55). This showed how little the fire was but the strong effect of power it gave them. The boys then later understood that the results of their actions could bring forth terrible consequences, especially for the kid with the mulberry mark that died. This is a similar example of how mankind takes the little power they have for granted then tries to increase it but when waits till it's too late to see the consequences of their acts and how those acts without a doubt turn from good to evil within the short time that it can happen. Another example is,at the start of the book, when Jack made plans to become the top gun and a leader in a calm and aggressive way but over time, he transformed from a person who wants to become the boss in a sort of diplomatic way to a savage animal whose essential focus was on killing and control. Just like the fire, fire is focused on spreading and becoming bigger and powerful and to control and decide upon everything that it comes across. Fire, is similar to a lot different things always evolving just like humanity.

At a major sign of hazard, people react by arranging and preparing themselves to what seems easier for them to clear through an obstacle. Sam and Eric show this close to the completion of the book when they decided to switch sides, Ralph to Jack, civilized to savage. The boys, at the start had the same ideals to what was right following Ralph's viewpoints and suppositions on the island. They had to be forced with threats to leave his side. Jack's tribe had to get together and capture Sam and Eric and convince them that if they don’t forget Ralph’s beliefs and join them they’ll pay with their lives, "The Chief snatched