Symbolism in Golding's Lord of the Flies

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Issue:

English

 

Written by:

Teresa M

 

Date added:

June 18, 2011

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

B

 

No of pages / words:

4 / 870

 

Was viewed:

6112 times

 

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Essay content:

Nevertheless, he wanted to prove to the others that he actually had the guts to end life, promising that "next time there would be no mercy". Exhilaration took over him after his first kill, and gradually, he hunted not for the need for meet, but for the sheer thrill of slaughter. Eventually, Jack and his hunters broke away from "Ralph's lot", and became savages, seeing as they could not be bothered with Ralph's rules about the signal fire, and just wanted to have "a smashing time" by slaying pigs...
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Eventually, Jack and his hunters broke away from "Ralph's lot", and became savages, seeing as they could not be bothered with Ralph's rules about the signal fire, and just wanted to have "a smashing time" by slaying pigs. The jungle clearly signifies the origin of barbarity, because Jack found the first pig here, and his failure to kill it inspired him to kill many others just for kicks, causing him and his hunters to turn savage...
displayed 300 characters

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