Lord_Of_The_Flies_Analysis

Lord Of The Flies Analysis Imagine being trapped on an undiscovered island after a plane crash, at the young age of twelve. In Lord of the Flies by William Golding, a boy named Ralph is placed in this situation. He is charismatic and logical when it comes to ideas for order on the island. Ralph is also fair for the most part when creating an organized society on the island. He always stayed hopeful which was excellent because others gradually lost hope as the time went on, but Ralph always had a spark of hope within himself. Ralph is a good character and struggles for democracy and order on the island, and keeps hope even when the organization turns to chaos. When the boys hear the sound of the conch, they come running. After speaking to them about the situation at hand Ralph says, “Seems to me we ought to have a chief to decide things”(19). With that statement, the beginning of a government is established among the boys. When a vote was taken, all of the boys voted for “the boy with the shell”, aside from Jack Merridew’s choir, which was kept from voting for Ralph against Jack. Ralph is enthusiastic with his planning lord, flies, ralph, jack, hope, island, boys, after, conch, says, good, everyone, even, end, come, very, situation, ralph’s, organized, lost, littluns, always, young, turns, trying, trait, through, though, things, take, strong, strength, stayed, sob, simon, saying, running, progress