THE SINFUL NATURE OF MEN IN WILLIAM GOLDING'S LORD OF THE FLIES

When someone thinks of the word "evil" they think that it is not in it. In fact, without a well organized society, people tend to follow their corrupted desires and ignore the result. In the fable, William Golding, the king of the fly, reveals that when the social structure gets worse, human selfishness and sinfulness are revealed. At the beginning of the story these boys are trapped on the island, without any form of authority, must be self-disciplined.

The novel "Fly King" is a natural, inevitable and negative characteristic in the whole novels of the theme of evil and sin like the drama "Kuzaki". William Golding used "Flying King" as a fable to present evil and sin through different symbols in the novel, and the boy was trapped in the island. Arthur Miller shows evil and sin through the background of various roles in the Puritan society. Both writers raised these themes, but Golding presents them.

The novel "The Lord of the Flies" was written by William Golding to introduce social problems and human sinfulness. Golding uses symbols, characters and objects to express his main ideas and themes. Conch was used to convene a meeting, but it also symbolizes the structure and power of the government. According to Henry Miller's words, even the best people may be tempted and distorted by their own personality. As the symbolic pig's head is trapped in a gentle forest, when the order collapses by impulsive behavior all beauty and innocence will change.

Symbol of snail in William Golding's "Lord of the fly" In William Golding's "Flying King", the conch represents a force and order. Power is expressed by the fact that you must hold it for talking and instructions are displayed by the meeting or assembly held by them convene in the past. The power of the shellfish started from page 22. Because the children voted to be a chief because Ralph had a snail. "He carries the shell." "Ralph. Ralph!" - William Golding 's "Flying King" in William Golding' s character in Simon 's character, many of the character' From the beginning to the end of change, Simon experienced less change than anyone in the novel. Simon does not adapt too much to other boys, but he does his best to change the life of him and others.