Simon And Ralph Comparison At Chapter 3

Golding painted different roles and ideology accompanying it, and created a clear contrast to the lighting style. To further understand this we have to compare the characters of his Novel Prize-winning novel "Lie of the Fly". A good example is Jack representing evil at the beginning of chapter 3 and Simon Gold representing goodness and spirit written at the end of chapter 3. The time given in the book is related to the feelings and images of the surrounding environment.

Simon is rare in appearance compared to other protagonists such as Ralph, Piggy, Jack etc. All these events are very important for plotting. In the first chapter, Simon was introduced as a weak boy "always fainting". As the chapter progressed, Golding started using his appearance to portray Simon. Simon plays a very important role. The severity of Jack and the attitude of the choir to Jack are well documented at this point. I fell on the beach ... "

At the same time Simon seems to exist between Ralf and Jack, outside the confrontation between civilization and savage. Through the actions in this chapter, we see Simon's goodness and generosity. When another boy likes to play, he showed his utility, discipline and devotion to general goodness, and helped Ralph build a cottage. Simon helped a small man reach a big fruit and showed his kindness and sympathy. When Simon sat alone in the empty ground of the jungle and was surprised by the beauty of nature, we saw that he felt a basic connection with the natural world. In general, Simon seems to have basic kindness and kindness from his heart, and is closely related to his relationship with nature. In this respect, Simon is an important person in contrast to Ralf and Jack.