William Golding´s Lord of the Flies: Man, Bees, Honey, and Evil

"There is no good and evil, only power exists and people are too weak to pursue it." - J. K. Rowling. In William Golding novel Lord of the Flies, a group of male students eventually stranded to a deserted island, which led to a struggle between power and survival. The authors believe that humans are evil in nature; however, the characters Ralph, Simon and Roger think that they are shaped into existence. Ralph is the leader of a boy in most of Golding 's novels, and they set a model of kindness that humans can possess. But this is the result of the conditioning he endured, not the quality of his birth.

"Human evil is like a bee producing honey" is a sentence that William Golding made after World War II experience. The fly of the Lord is a symbolic novel he experienced, this is a way to show that everyone is evil, and evil for man is evil like natural honey. But bees are in nature instinct to produce honey, but it does not belong to the evil instinct of human instinct. In Golding 's novel, society influences human morality.

William Golding said, "Bees produce honey, so humans produce evil." Gording tells this with his first novel, the flies of the Lord. Unfortunately, this is true as we humans tend to make extraordinary mistakes and to succumb to evil. The perfect quality in the community is highly desirable and deprived but if we can not even ignore the desire for evil, how should we expect these qualities to be brought? Morality and discipline are difficult, but good for you and society. Ralf decided to build a shelter for all the little men so that they would not be affected by "beasts" as the boys said. When Ralf or Jack, it quickly became huge anti-production. Boys are running around the beach, they do not care about the aid they need older boys. Even if it is not as harmful as it should be, this represents evil.