THE LORD OF THE FLIES BY WILLIAM GOLDING 2

The main characters include Ivan, Jack, Piggy, Donald, and Roger.

The main characters include Tom, Jack, Nigel, Simon, and Roger.

The main characters include Ralph, Jack, Piggy, Simon, and Roger.

The main characters include Ralph, Nick, Piggy, Simon, and Eric.

The relationship between Ralph and Jack starts as cooperative but deteriorates into rivalry and conflict.

The relationship between Ralph and Jack starts as hostile but change into rivalry and friendly.

The relationship between Ralph and Jack starts as cooperative but rivalry. Finally they change into peaceful but absolutely indifferent.

The title "Lord of the Flies" refers to the translation of the Hindy name "Bazaar," a figure of an Indian trader symbolizing corruption and greed.

The title "Lord of the Flies" refers to the translation of the Greek name "Chaos," a whitch figure symbolizing darkness and fear.

The title "Lord of the Flies" refers to the translation of the Hebrew name "Beelzebub," a devil figure symbolizing chaos and evil.

The signal fire symbolizes the boys' connection to spiritual life, hope for happiness, and their ability to maintain order in the community of strong children and calm life on the island

The signal fire symbolizes the boys' connection to civilization, hope for rescue, and their ability to maintain order and unity.

The signal fire symbolizes the boys' connection to something mystical, hope for magic survival, and the period of the improvement of relationship between the 2 hostile groups of children.

Fear manifests through the boys' paranoia about the "beast," their fear of the unknown, and their escalating violence towards each other.

Fear manifests through the boys' paranoia about the "beast," their fear of adults, who may appear on the island and kill all the children icluding the leaders.

Fear manifests through the boys' paranoia about the "beast," their fear of the pirates, who can appear at any moment and destroy their peaceful life.

 The conflict between Ralph and Jack escalates as they vie for food, shelter, influence, and control over the treasures they found on the island

The conflict between Ralph and Jack escalates as they vie for leadership, influence, and control over the group, reflecting broader societal tensions and the struggle between order and chaos.

The conflict between Ralph and Jack escalates as they vie for guns they have found on the island and the influence they may have with the help of these godsend. (знахідка)

The boys' societal structures mirror those of the childhood world, demonstrating how power struggles with kindness where kindness wins.

The boys' societal structures mirror those of the adulthood world, demonstrating how power struggles with weakness and strong-willed adults win every single case.

The boys' societal structures mirror those of the adult world, demonstrating how power struggles, hierarchy, and societal norms can break down in the face of primal instincts.

Piggy's murder symbolizes the complete breakdown of kindness on the island, marking the point of changes that may improve the relationships between the children.

Piggy's murder symbolizes the complete breakdown of the order set by him on the island, marking the point of their adulthood.

Piggy's murder symbolizes the complete breakdown of rationality and morality on the island, marking the point of no return for the boys' descent into savagery.

Ralph demonstrates leadership qualities by prioritizing the group's welfare, maintaining order through the use of the conch, and striving to establish a signal fire for rescue.

Ralph demonstrates leadership qualities by prioritizing the group's cruelty and irrationalism, maintaining order through the use of the conch, and striving to establish a strict order

Ralph demonstrates leadership qualities by prioritizing the group's intelligence, maintaining order through the use of the fire , and striving to establish a military order on the island.

The conch shell serves as a symbol of rigid control and violencer , as only the one holding the conch has the right to speak during meetings, fostering order and civilized behavior.

The conch shell serves as a symbol of kindness and freedom, as only the one holding the conch has the right to speak during meetings, fostering order and peaceful behavior.

The conch shell serves as a symbol of authority and democracy, as only the one holding the conch has the right to speak during meetings, fostering order and civilized behavior.

Roger symbolizes the capacity for cruelty and violence within humanity, as he progressively embraces his primal instincts without restraint.

Roger symbolizes the capacity for kindness and goodness within humanity, as he progressively subjugated his primal instincts without restraint.

Roger symbolizes the capacity for indifference and calm within humanity, as he progressively embraces his

greatest instincts of survival.

The final scene involving the naval officer highlights the stark contrast between the kindness on the island and the civilized world beyond, emphasizing the novel's themes of civilization versus savagery and the loss of patience.

The final scene involving the naval officer highlights the stark contrast between the brutality on the island and the civilized world beyond, emphasizing the novel's themes of civilization versus savagery and the loss of innocence.

The final scene involving the naval officer highlights the stark contrast between the indifference on the island and the kindness of the world beyond, emphasizing the novel's themes of civilization versus of ignorence and the loss of emotions.