Savagery Lord Of The Flies Quote Analysis
Imagine if there was a lack of society in the United States of America. In the book Lord of the Flies by William Golding many characters’ struggle with changes in their actions and beliefs due to the lack of society. Many characters’ experiences changes into savagery like Jack while some other experience humanity like Ralph. Jack’s choices throughout the book and his transformation to savagery were influenced by the lack of society on the island.
Before the boys got stranded on the island, Jack was a civilized human being, but spending a short time on the island influenced Jack into being a true hunter by the lack of society. As seen when Jack is ordering his people to hunt after Ralph at the end of the book when stating “And Ralph, Jack, the chief, says …show more content…
This is evident when Jack leaves the group to make his own tribe where they hunt and torture people. For example, Golding states “His tone conveyed a warning, given out of the pride of ownership, and the boys ate faster while there was still time” (Golding 149). In the quote it says that Jack finally got his own group which is all he wanted to the whole time. In the group Jack acts like a dictator and is very mean. As a result, the groups split up and now Jack is going to enforce his rules and ideas over the rival Ralph and his controlled and civilized society. This affects everyone on the island as a whole because they are now going to compete for power causing lots of problems and competition. Competition for space on the island, food, and for people in their group are seen between Ralph and Jack now that they split up. Jack was able to recruit many people to his group because of the food he provided which was much needed meat for lots of kids. Other than Jack becoming a true hunter and competing for power with Ralph there is another factor that became evident due to the lack of society on the
Before the boys got stranded on the island, Jack was a civilized human being, but spending a short time on the island influenced Jack into being a true hunter by the lack of society. As seen when Jack is ordering his people to hunt after Ralph at the end of the book when stating “And Ralph, Jack, the chief, says …show more content…
This is evident when Jack leaves the group to make his own tribe where they hunt and torture people. For example, Golding states “His tone conveyed a warning, given out of the pride of ownership, and the boys ate faster while there was still time” (Golding 149). In the quote it says that Jack finally got his own group which is all he wanted to the whole time. In the group Jack acts like a dictator and is very mean. As a result, the groups split up and now Jack is going to enforce his rules and ideas over the rival Ralph and his controlled and civilized society. This affects everyone on the island as a whole because they are now going to compete for power causing lots of problems and competition. Competition for space on the island, food, and for people in their group are seen between Ralph and Jack now that they split up. Jack was able to recruit many people to his group because of the food he provided which was much needed meat for lots of kids. Other than Jack becoming a true hunter and competing for power with Ralph there is another factor that became evident due to the lack of society on the