Balram's Tale: Chapter Analysis

A. The plane that the boys were on crashed in the ocean and drifted to a uninhabited island.

McMurphy was a so called a psychopath rite when he first arrived to the ward. Things really came alive when he arrived he immediately took over the ward.Even though everyone in the ward was scared and afraid of Nurse ratchet.Everyone was scared to get electroshock therapy or lobotomy session because it was all up to Nurse Ratchet,so of course no one wanted to get on her bad side until Mcmurphy arrived to ward and everything changed because he was the only so called rebel to stand up to Nurse Ratchet.Since none of the patients had confidence to stand up for themselves he then standed up for the patients and started to push the limits on Nurse Ratchet by telling her to turn on the tv so all the patients could watch the world series,and makeing

In chapter one of Lord of the Flies, a plane crash landed into a deserted island, and the boys emerged from the plane to investigate. They experienced newfound emotions, “…they savoured the right of domination.” , without grownups present, they obtained power that appears uncontrollable. (p.29). They owned the island, making it a paradise, “standing like a fort… bold, pink, bastion.”

McMurphy was idolized by certain people in the ward, making him a threat to Nurse Ratched. Throughout the novel, One who flew over the cuckoo's nest, there was several symbolic representations of religion. But, how does McMurphy become a Christ figure towards the patients in the ward? When McMurphy entered the ward, he created disruption in the Disturbed room; therefore, the patients would copy his disruptive behavior, by over throwing the Big Nurse. Although, Part one is the exposition of the novel, demonstrating the main characters, and setting of the novel.

Jack Jack is placed on the very top and leaning left on the political spectrum. In the story, he craves and thirst for power, and he goes as far as to hurting someone else for what he wants, as in Chapter 1 and 2, he suggested himself to become chief and leader, especially because he was once “head boy” in school, and he snatches Piggy’s specs to start a bonfire. He ignores the rules of the conch yet he also uses it for his own advantage, like when he tells Piggy to shut up when he has the conch, but uses it to call an assembly to impeach Ralph along with twisting Ralph’s words in chapter 8 and bashed him to make himself look more like a desirable leader for the littluns, as he said “He's like Piggy. He says things like Piggy. He isn't a proper

When a littlun described a large creature he saw in the jungle the night before, Simon revealed that it was only he, going to his special place.

Many times there are different groups in society who fight and don’t get along real well. That is the majority of this book. Two groups of kids in which one group feels safety and rescue is the way to go. The other hunting and being uncivilized, and carefree. The civilized more organized and having rules group is Ralph’s. The group being uncivilized and thinking that hunting is going to save them is Jack’s group also known as his choir.

It is believed Yemaya gave birth to the moon, the stars, the sun and nearly all of the Orishas. Yemaya exists within and influences over the oceans, seas and lakes. Also recognized as the Mother of All, she consequently rules motherhood.

There is always a leader to lead you in the right direction, but that is up to you and who you think is a good leader as in this book. Commanders show people the right direction and prove themselves as good role models. Through the revolt of two boys, Golding demonstrate that civilization can be either destroyed or made better by the right leader.

Lord of the Flies is a novel written by William Golding. It is about british schoolboys who are stranded on an island after their plane is shot down. They are on the island with no adult supervision. Their group is civilized but turns to savagery. In Lord of the Flies, Golding uses the characters of Ralph, Jack, and Roger to symbolize that there are violence, evil, savagery, and good that exist in every society.

In this chapter we are introduced again to Eliza and George on their journey to Canada. They are still at Rachel’s home but will be picked up soon by a man named Phineas. Eliza encouraged George to become a christian again, but George is having a hard time believing in God at the moment, do to everything he and his wife have gone through. All in all, they agree that their main focus is getting to Canada for Harry and their family, and soon Phineas arrives to take them to their next stop. As they’re going, Phineas tells them that their are people looking for them and they’re very close by. A man named Michael soon tells them that the people are coming for them and are extremely close by. Phineas takes them up a hill and they take shelter in the rocks on the top of the hill, but sure enough they’re spotted by Tom Loker and Marks (with some

Ralph and Jack get into a quarrel over whether hunting or building shelters is the priority. Ralph rapidly notices the tension and pauses to avoid a rift. Readers see from this incident that Ralph is the ego of the island. He holds back his impulsiveness but ensures to convey his notion. Ultimately he succeeds in winning Jack’s acknowledging.

Humans develop in societies with rules, order and government, but humans are not perfect, they have many deficiencies so do the societies they live in. When a group of schoolboys land on a tropical island, Ralph takes on the role of leader by bringing all of the boys together and organizing them. He first explains “There aren’t any grownups. We shall have to look after ourselves.”(p.33), this brings up the question if the boys will have prosperity or will they succumb to the evil on the island. At first the young boys start being successful and civilized, but chaos soon overruns them and evil starts to lurk over the island.The fictional story of the group of British schoolboys stranded on an island and the decisions they make, relates back

Although many things are stated outright in William Golding’s Lord of the Flies, the book is rich with symbolism and subtext. The story starts with British school boys being stranded on an island after escaping a threat of nuclear war. The boys elect fair-haired Ralph as their leader, but Jack, a fiery choirmaster of some of the boys, is jealous and the story quickly goes downhill from there, leading to aggression, mayhem, and murder. Throughout the novel, there is also a mysterious and imaginary beast that haunts the minds of the younger boys. Lord of the Flies has many details, many of which are symbols or have implied meaning. One of the most important examples of subtext is Simon, the strange, ethereal boy who aligns himself with

Once upon a time in a house not so far away, there was a little boy named Auggie. Auggie loved to read and wear his space helmet everywhere. One day he was at a school camping trip, and some older kids were picking on him. So his friends defended him and beat up the other kids, and the kids who defended Auggie got in trouble for hitting them. The principal told them. "you guys would have been in a whole lot more trouble had you not had an ok reason to start violence but violence, but violence is not always the answer." the moral of the story is "everything has a concequence and violence isn't always the answer."