(Glazier 437) In Black Elk Speaks, narrator Black Elk makes reference to the higher planes, saying, "the world where there is nothing but the spirits of all things?is the real world behind this one, and everything we see here is something like a shadow from that world." In this world he says, "the trees and the grass and the stones and everything were made out of spirit" (65)...
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The connection between the different planes and worlds is the World Tree, which is represented by various incarnations of natural elements; to some peoples it was an actual tree, to others a sacred mountain, and so on?the overlaying similarity remaining that the World Tree could be expressed by the natural world...
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How does William Golding create the tensions in The Spire? Golding continues to show the division between Jocelin and the rest of the cathedral, with two deacons discussing how he is "proud", "ignorant" and how "he thinks he is a saint"...	3 / 768
The Spire:How Does Golding display Jocelin's degeneration in chapters 1 to 8 of the Spire? The reader is unsure how to react to this occurrence, which is a situation that Golding has deliberately engineered by being ambiguous with his storyline...	4 / 918
The Spire William Golding: How does Golding introduce the character of Jocelin in chapter 1? His "Love" is actually more insulting than comforting and how he perceives the cathedral and its inhabitants as "My place, my people, my house" emphasises this...	2 / 514
The Spire The 'warmth' at his back, is immediately interpreted by Jocelin as the presence of hides guardian angel sent by God to comfort and guide him in his task, it is at this point that the reader begins to question Jocelin's reliability as a narrator...	4 / 933