Jack breaks away from Ralph and forms his own, savage, tribe. ... As Ralph's group try to get Piggy's glasses back Piggy is killed and Ralph is attacked by Jack. ... I will also look at Golding's message. ... There was no savagery and everyone including Jack was willing to obey Ralph and work together as a group "I agree with Ralph. ... Golding presents evil as a them throughout the book. ...
Piggy says to Ralph, "We can use this [conch] to call the others. ... (p. 83) Although Piggy could not be chief he became Ralph's decision maker. ... If not for Piggy's intellect, no society would have been established, no comparison between savagery and civilization would have been a possibility for Golding, and Ralph would be an incompetent chief, which pretty much demonstrates key events in the novel, enabling Golding to furthermore portray the theme. ... This is very evident when Ralph and Piggy are on their way to reclaim Piggy's specs, and the boys under Jack's ...
It was 48 years ago when a man named William Golding, put his pen to his paper and composed a literary masterpiece called, Lord of the Flies. ... Ralph demands that Jack gives Piggy his glasses back, but Jack doesn't go for that and attacks Ralph. ... Ralph hides, he is not far from the Castle Rock. ... They are trying to find out where Ralph is hiding. ... Ralph says that "it was like that at first" (p 202). ...
