Are Humans Innately Evil? Lord of the Flies and Jim Jones

When we were born for the first time, we were bad as a baby in the mother 's arms. By reading "Flying King" and understanding the various tragic events in history, I came to the conclusion that humans are a little evil. Nonetheless, we believe that it is not the citizen environment we received our daily education to enable this, but our thinking and experience brought "the darkness of the human mind" (Golding 202). Buddha once said: "This is not his own enemy or enemy to induce himself to go to evil way, it is the human own heart."

William Golding believes that all human beings are born with evil but are dominated by social restrictions. At Golding 's novel "The Lord of the Flies", school boys collided with an airplane on the island where school boys landed during the Second World War, and were obliged to live without adult supervision. Hunting and killing pigs are the way used by boys to get meat and they are using chant and dance to celebrate. Golding's theory is supported through progress as a natural evil face and beyond the boy

Lord of the Flies at William Golding shows that humans were inherently born with evil. The letters in the book indicate that humans depend on their own evil roots to survive. This applies to today's society. Because boys represent certain aspects of our society, from the general public to authorities. As the novel was pursued by Ralph at the end of the novel, boys indicated that their needs first exceeded the needs and happiness of others. The symbol of Golding's outstanding work also supports the fact that humans are malicious. Conch represents the order and completeness of society, but it is broken, which shows that evil is better than good. A knife is an evil thing and represents the desire for blood and the desire for power. Recent historical events also highlighted the fact that humans are evil inside. An example is the atrocities that are trying to create a "pure race" between the Holocaust and Adolf Hitler.

"Flying King" is a mere abstract tool of Golding, you can build human concepts in the minds of readers. In the whole novel, it is said that everyone is evil. This evil is inevitable, it is said that it will make everyone evil. When a king of fly represents all evil at a certain point in the book, this theory is called "The king of fly spreads like a balloon" (page 158). Together with this idea, religious symbolism was used inevitably to fight evil. At some point in the book, Golding has Simon. This is a stick attached to the pig's head, imagining speaking and representing evil of all human beings. Simon tried to spread this bad knowledge to others, but he was killed. This is a direct reference to the death of Christ, which implies the Bible.