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A CRITICAL ANALYSIS ON WILLIAM GOLDING'S LORD OF THE FLIES. When viewing the atrocities of today's world on television, the starving children, the wars, the injustices,one cannot help but think that evil is rampant in this day and age.
'Lord of the Flies' by William Golding is a powerful novel. It's filled with interesting themes and thoughtful symbols. Several key themes are prevalent throughout the book.
11 de may. de 2021 · Its author, William Golding, was a struggling grammar-school teacher when he wrote it, having been given the germ of the idea by his wife, Ann. The novel’s title is a reference to Beelzebub, a name for the Devil, which means literally ‘lord of the flies’ (at least in most translations).
By making the two main characters emblematic of two approaches to society, Golding creates a conflict that seems to lead inexorably to the destruction of one of the characters, but is instead resolved by the surprise introduction of the outside, ‘adult’ reality.
According to Imam A. Hanafy, Golding has presented the island; the microcosmic representation of nature, as something pure; untainted. By doing so, he has set it up as a foil to the impure civilization that society thrusts upon humans. However, at the same time, Golding seems to endorse the fact that letting go of
William Golding based several of the main ideas in Lord of the Flies on Coral Island (1858), a somewhat obscure novel by Robert Ballantyne, a 19th-century British novelist. In Coral Island , three English boys create an idyllic society after being shipwrecked on a deserted island.
More recently, critics have recognized the technical and artistic skill exhibited by Golding in Lord of the Flies. Especially notable is the way in which Golding fuses allegorical...
