Chapter 3 Summary: 'Lord of the Flies'

The naval officer took all the boys that were on the island to the ship. One by one they got on the ship and sat down quietly. Most of them thought about the things that happen on the island like what happen to Piggy and Simon and the littlun with a mulberry-colored mark on his face. Others thought about what they were going to do when they got home with their families and how their families were going to react. Ralph thought about his friend, Piggy, and how he got killed. Jack thought about his mom and what would happen if she knew what he did on the island. Everyone’s faces seemed shocked by the news that they were rescued. Ralph seem like he wanted to say something, but he was too shocked to even say a word. The naval officer asked the littluns what their name was but some of them did not even remember their names not even Percival.

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.

“I’ll give the conch to the next person to speak”, “We’ll have rules!”, “There aren’t any grownups\ We shall have to look after ourselves.”

Throughout the novel "The Lord of the Flies", multiple references are made by the author, William Golding, to events and facts about his earlier life. The setting is just one of many examples of aspects of the story that are greatly impacted by remnants of Golding's life before he became an author. Golding inserts parts of himself into the story so thoroughly, that even the main characters, are inspired by his past. The names of the children are taken from the book "Coral Island", written by Robert Ballantyne, who was a preferred author of Golding. The author of "The Lord of the Flies" creates this novel by effectively writing about what he knows, which enables him to be extremely informative and descriptive in many parts of the book.

Fear has influenced the boys’ reaction/interpretation of the Beast immensely in this chapter. In the beginning of they story all of them were having fun with no adults and no freedom, but now the Beast has caused all of them to change. Most of them have become more fearful and some have even claimed to see the Beast. Although the Beast might exist, the fears in Sam and Eric’s heads have made them imagine the creature is scarier than it actually is. Fear can bring out the worst and best of people, and I am very anxious to see how it will affect the boys later on in the story. Additionally, the Beast seems to have made Jack appear even more obsessed about hunting, while it expresses Simon’s intelligence even more. For example, when he pictured

The boys are in the forest in search of more pigs to eating and the "beast". During the search, the boys find pig droppings. Jack tells them that they should hunt the pigs instead of the "beast". A pig comes out to the open and the boys see it. Ralph, who has never hunt, is excited by the chase and quickly gets caught up in the adventure. He throws his spear at the pig, but it only hits his snout. Jack gets a wound on his left arm by the boar's tusks. He proudly shows off his wound to the others and Simon tells him he should suck the wound so it will not get an infection. The hunters go back to chanting "kill the pig." While they are chanting and dancing, they are carelessly waving their spears at Robert. Robert drags himself away from the

“What wrong with that boy Doc, why’s he so afraid to be with the other children?” Inquired the captain.

In Lord of the Flies, chapter 6 starts after the late assembly the boys had. Chapter 6 progresses with Simon and Ralph carrying Percival to the shelters and falling asleep. Then a parachutist fell down on the island while everyone slept. In the early morning, as Sam and Eric woke up, they went up to the mountain to light up the fire. Since it was early in the morning, Sam and Eric, who were half asleep, saw the dead parachutist bowing and they thought it as the beast.

Ralph and Piggy realize that with the death of Simon, Sam and Eric are the only biguns remaining in their group. There are a handful of littluns that still follow Ralph but the majority have went to Jack’s group.

The book starts in a small little village that is rebuilding after the sun flares, the sun flares destroyed most everything on earth and very few things actually lived. There we meet Mark, Alec and Trina who then go to get breakfast where we meet Darnell, Toad, and Misty, when suddenly a Berg, which is a large airship, appears over the village. The berg stays suspended in the air while the hatch opens. Inside people in green suits with tube like items look down at the people of the village who have all crowded together, they then start shooting darts, and all hell breaks loose.

As the book progresses on the conflict is still there seeing who maintain a better leader of the group. In chapter 4 Jack has had no success hunting the pigs he thinks this because they can see him, not smell him. He then had an idea to paint his face when Golding says, “...then he [rubs] red over the other half of his face and slashed a black bar of charcoal across from right ear to left jaw...the mask was a thing on its own, behind which Jack hid, liberated from shame and self-consciousness.”(Golding 63) Jack painting his face with clay and dirt masks his identity from the others. When he is disguised he does not have to take account for his actions. When a person wears a mask no one knows who or what they are. Jack abuses his power by doing

Section 1 1. Plot: In the middle of a war, a plane that holds a group of English boys is shot down onto an island. In order to gather everyone from the plane, a conch is blown; while everyone is gathered around the beach, a meeting is held where Ralph is appointed chief. Ralph establishes during the meeting that the pilot of the plane is dead and in order to be rescued the boys need to keep a fire going. They hunt for food, build shelter, and create rules to abide by in order to survive.

Lord of the Flies William Golding 20 min per thing Chapter one: Ralph and Piggy meet each other at the beach. We learn in the brink of a war, a plane was shot down over the ocean. It crashed in a jungle on a deserted island. The surviving boys lost other because of the crash and cannot find the pilot. Ralph and Piggy look around the beach, wondering what has become of the other boys.

This book is about a group of people on a transport plane getting shot down over the ocean and crashing into a thick jungle on an island. Two boys find each other and go to the beach. They find a shell on the beach that can be used as a trumpet. They blow into the shell and boys start coming onto the beach.

Ralph stood apart from the other boys. The only sounds he could hear were the faint whoosh of the waves lapping against the shores and the naval officers giving commands that were almost drowned out by the crackling of the woods as they continued to burn to cinders. His tears had long dried up and his eyes stung with smoke as he watched, the line of boys board the small boat. The paint had begun to run down their faces where sweat and tears cut tracks in the color and smeared where the liquid had been wiped away with dirty hands. Some of the littluns were still crying.he barely felt the hand on his back as he was led to the boat.