1. Characters and Symbolism in Lord of The Flies
... they have to be well-mannered, even though he is the first one to give into his primal instincts (Golding 42). Dissimilar to the other blacks in my mandala, this black is used to demonstrate Jack's sociology. This black represents power, sophistication, formality, elegance, wealth, and mystery. When Golding first introduces Jack, he is a seen as a mysterious character. Walking behind him was his choir ... 's eye" (Golding 127). Like a little boy, he announces that he is "not going to play anymore. Not with [Ralph}", showing how he still does not understand the situation at hand (Golding ...
- Word Count: 2153
- Approx Pages: 9
- Grade Level: High School