Golding writes an amazing book, Lord of the Flies. This is a survival book about boys who crashed on an island and did everything to survive. Although during this adventure survival and perseverance. In Lord of the Flies, William Golding uses the character Ralph to communicate that no matter how it starts it can turn bad at any time. Ralph, who becomes “chief,” is a leader at the beginning of the book and a survivor at the end. After having a plane crash on an island in the middle of the ocean, Ralph becomes the leader of the pack. “Ralph raised his hand for silence. Im chief them.” This explains that Ralph wanted to be the leader and volunteered to direct the kids to have certain jobs. Towards the end after working hard to survive on his own on the island against another group of people, then they were all saved. “He staggered to his feet,... looked up… white-topped cap… it's a naval officer standing on the sand.” This explains that no matter what, fight till the end and it might end up being saved in the long run. …show more content…
After noticing that there were no parents on the island, the boys’ innocence and civility show. “We’ve got to have rules and obey them. After all, we’re not savages.” This explains that the boys were maturing and becoming “adults,” by setting rules and communicating so they could get off the island. After spreading apart from an argument the maturity of the kids ended the civility ended with innocence. “Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of a man’s heart, and the fall through the air of a true, wise friend called Piggy.” This explains that they have split apart going their own separate ways to try to survive on their