In the morning when we get out of bed, the fights already start. The worst enemy in the morning is the alarm clock, but imagine being trapped on a deserted island with little boys. Who will be the ‘enemies? One thing I know, conflicts will be everywhere. In The Lord of the Flies, a group of English schoolboys are stranded on a deserted island with no adults after their plane crashed. They have to survive on the uninhabited island until they get rescued. The boys are left to themselves and have to stay alive, but there are a lot of conflicts between the group of boys... The first conflict in the novel is the group of boys versus island. The group has to try to stay alive on the uninhabited island. All the children are trying to survive on the island by themselves. There are many problems on their way such as surviving in challenging conditions and even encountering a beast. The island changes each of the boys, pushing them to their breaking limits. In the novel, one of the small boys says: “Now he says it was a beastie. Beastie? A snake-thing. Ever so big. He saw it.” ( page 34 ) …show more content…
It is a person versus person conflict. When the time reached to choose a chief for the island, Jack never guessed there would be any competition. He wants to be the leader, because he wants to maintain his power, as the former head boy of the choir. On page 18, Jack says in simple arrogance:“I ought to be chief, because I’m chapter chorister and heavy boy. I can sing C sharp.” But the boys were looking for someone different, someone like Ralph. Both want power over the boys, and both for different