Conflicts in the Lord of the Flies

When there are many young boys on the island alone, you have to confront. There is a possibility of conflict between two boys, boys and boys, boys and nature, or boys and society. There are many conflicts with William Golding's books. The most important conflict in this book is the confrontation between a savage instinct of a boy and civilization. When the boys first arrived at the island, the instinct of civilization won. They are part of civilization throughout life and as soon as they arrived at the island they created a new civilization.

William Golding used some big conflicts among the lords of the fly, promoted the plan, made tension, made the story funny. However, not all the conflicts in the book are direct conflicts between the two. In literature, conflict can be a struggle between two people or the opposition forces of two. One example is the conflict between the Lord and the human beings of fly and nature. When boys are trapped in the island, their initial idea is to survive. The wilderness is not welcome, they are not used to being forced to feed for themselves. The island itself - weather, animals and danger - this is the first conflict in the character of Golding's novel. They are solving this problem by finding evacuation centers, collecting and distributing resources, and protecting themselves from wildlife.

Let's see. Four types of confrontation Sir William Golding made his character go to the main character. The boys survive in their environment (people and nature), get along with each other (men and men), avoid losing ideas (man and self), use their manners and reasoning to solve problems And Society) Finally, after the boys became effective as wild animals without civilization feeling, they were effectively rescued and returned to civilization.

By writing "Flying King", Golding strives to pursue the symbol of humanity. Basically the dialogue between Simon and Lord of the Fly represents a human conflict between good and evil. For this confrontation, many characters are fighting for decision-making. For example, when Piggy was angry with Ralph because Ralph got angered by Piggy, Golding noticed that Ralph "during the two apologies or even insults" (23). In many TV cartoons, angels and demons floating on both sides of the character metaphorically represent the human inner conflict between good and evil. The correct decision of angels and devils to discuss the role should be so. Whether you choose an angel or a devil party depends on the cartoon character. In Hebrew, Beelzebub or devil means king of fly. This reinforces the idea that the beast / flying king is a symbol of the devil.