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- Herausgeber: Ben Business Group LLC
- Kategorie: Gesellschafts- und Liebesromane
- Sprache: Englisch
- Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2021
Summary of Lord of the Flies - A Comprehensive Summary
Lord of the Flies opens with Ralph meeting Piggy. Their discussion gives the foundation of their circumstance: amidst an atomic war, a group of boys were being sent to an safe place. Their plane crashed and was hauled out to the ocean, leaving the boys abandoned on a new island. As a result of the nuclear bomb's effects, nobody knows the boys’ whereabouts.
Ralph is enchanted to be on an unblemished tropical island without grown-ups, yet Piggy is less satisfied. The two young men come out of the wilderness and onto the sea shore. Ralph isn't quite keen on Piggy and doesn't demand a name when Piggy asks Ralph's name. Piggy trusts his expectation that the young men on this island will not call him Piggy as they had home.
On the sea shore, Ralph explores an enormous foundation of pink stone disregarding a long pool that had shaped in the sea shore. After showing his swimming abilities, Ralph spies a conch, which Piggy recognizes as a significant shell that can be blown as a trumpet. Piggy tells Ralph to blow into the shell, utilizing it to bring some other survivors to the sea shore.
Before long boys between ages 6 and 12 come stumbling out of the wilderness onto the sea shore, collecting on the shore close to Ralph. Last to show up are Jack and the choirboys. Through...
To be continued...
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Table of contents
SUMMARY of Lord of the Flies
Introduction
Chapter 1 - The Sound of the Shell
Chapter 2 - Fire on the Mountain
Chapter 3 - Huts on the Beach
Chapter 4 - Painted Faces and Long Hair
Chapter 5 - Beast from Water
Chapter 6 - Beast from Air
Chapter 7 - Shadows and Tall Trees
Chapter 8 - Gift for the Darkness
Chapter 9 - A View to a Death
Chapter 10 - The Shell and the Glasses
Chapter 11 - Castle Rock
Chapter 12 - Cry of the Hunters
Conclusion
SUMMARY of Lord of the Flies
by William Golding - A Comprehensive Summary
SUMMARY of Lord of the Flies
Lord of the Flies opens with Ralph meeting Piggy. Their discussion gives the foundation of their circumstance: amidst an atomic war, a group of boys were being sent to an safe place. Their plane crashed and was hauled out to the ocean, leaving the boys abandoned on a new island. As a result of the nuclear bomb's effects, nobody knows the boys’ whereabouts.
Ralph is enchanted to be on an unblemished tropical island without grown-ups, yet Piggy is less satisfied. The two young men come out of the wilderness and onto the sea shore. Ralph isn't quite keen on Piggy and doesn't demand a name when Piggy asks Ralph's name. Piggy trusts his expectation that the young men on this island will not call him Piggy as they had home.
On the sea shore, Ralph explores an enormous foundation of pink stone disregarding a long pool that had shaped in the sea shore. After showing his swimming abilities, Ralph spies a conch, which Piggy recognizes as a significant shell that can be blown as a trumpet. Piggy tells Ralph to blow into the shell, utilizing it to bring some other survivors to the sea shore.
Before long boys between ages 6 and 12 come stumbling out of the wilderness onto the sea shore, collecting on the shore close to Ralph. Last to show up are Jack and the choirboys. Through...
To be continued...
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Introduction
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
Chapter 1 - The Sound of the Shell
Chapter 2 - Fire on the Mountain
Chapter 3 - Huts on the Beach
Chapter 4 - Painted Faces and Long Hair
Chapter 5 - Beast from Water
Chapter 6 - Beast from Air
Chapter 7 - Shadows and Tall Trees
Chapter 8 - Gift for the Darkness
Chapter 9 - A View to a Death
Chapter 10 - The Shell and the Glasses
Chapter 11 - Castle Rock
Chapter 12 - Cry of the Hunters
Conclusion
Introduction
Lord of the Flies examines the clouded side of humankind, the hostility that underlies even the most humanized individuals. William Golding planned this novel as an unfortunate spoof of kids' adventure stories, showing humanity's inborn hateful nature. He gives the reader a sequence of events driving a gathering of young boys from desire to catastrophe as they endeavor to endure their unrefined, unaided, detached climate until saved.
Amidst an atomic war, a gathering of young British men wind up abandoned without grown-up management on a tropical island. The gathering is generally partitioned into the "littluns," young men around the age of six, and the "biguns," who are between the ages of ten and twelve. At first, the young men endeavor to shape a culture like the one they abandoned. They choose a leader, Ralph, who, with the guidance and backing of Piggy (the learner of the gathering), endeavors to set up rules for lodging and disinfection. Ralph additionally makes a signal fire the gathering's main goal, trusting that a passing boat will see the smoke sign and rescue them.
A significant test to Ralph's leadership is Jack, who also wants to lead. Jack orders a gathering of choirboys-turned-trackers who have the obligation of tending the fire with the goal that they can partake in the chases. Jack draws the other young men gradually away from Ralph's influence as a result of their normal appreciation for and tendency toward the courageous hunting exercises representing savagery and fiendishness.
The contention between Jack and Ralph—and the powers of viciousness and progress that they address—is exacerbated by the young men's fear of a legendary monster wandering the island. One evening, a dog fight happens over the island, and a survivor of the fight coasts down with his opened parachute, at last stopping on the peak. Breezes every so often expand the parachute, causing the body to seem to sit up and afterward sink forward once more. This sight freezes the young men as they mistake the dead body for the monster they dread.
In a response to this frenzy, Jack shapes a splinter group that is at last joined by everything except a couple of the young men. The young men who join Jack are tempted by the assurance Jack's savagery appears to give, just as by the possibility of assuming the part of savages: putting on covering face paint, hunting, and performing formal ancestral moves. Ultimately, Jack's gathering really butchers a sow and, as an offering to the monster, puts the sow's head on a stick.
Of all the young men, just the spiritualist Simon dares to find the genuine character of the monster located on the mountain. In the wake of seeing the death of the sow and the gift made of her head to the monster, Simon starts to daydream, and the marked sow's head turns into the Lord of the Flies, bestowing to Simon what he has effectively suspected: The monster is definitely not a creature running wild however is concealed in every kid's mind. Debilitated by his terrible vision, Simon blacks out.
Recuperating soon thereafter, he battles to the peak and tracks down that the monster is just a dead pilot/warrior. Endeavoring to carry the news to the other young men, he coincidentally finds the ancestral craze of their dance. Seeing him as the monster, the other boys beat the tar out of him.
Before long just three of the more established boys, including Piggy, are still in Ralph's camp. Jack's group takes Piggy's glasses to light its cooking fires, leaving Ralph unfit to keep up with his signal fire. When Ralph and his little gathering approach Jack's clan to demand the return of the glasses, one of Jack's trackers throws a gigantic rock on Piggy, killing him. The clan catches the other two bigun detainees, leaving Ralph all alone.
The clan starts a manhunt to find and kill Ralph, and they light a fire to drive him out of one of his hiding spots, making an island-wide woods fire. A passing boat sees the smoke from the fire, and a British maritime officer shows up on the sea shore with perfect timing to save Ralph from unavoidable death because of the students turned savages.
Chapter 1 - The Sound of the Shell
Lord of the Flies opens with Ralph meeting Piggy. Their discussion gives the foundation of their circumstance: amidst an atomic war, a group of boys were being sent to an safe place. Their plane crashed and was hauled out to the ocean, leaving the boys abandoned on a new island. As a result of the nuclear bomb's effects, nobody knows the boys’ whereabouts.
Ralph is enchanted to be on an unblemished tropical island without grown-ups, yet Piggy is less satisfied. The two young men come out of the wilderness and onto the sea shore. Ralph isn't quite keen on Piggy and doesn't demand a name when Piggy asks Ralph's name. Piggy trusts his expectation that the young men on this island will not call him Piggy as they had home.
On the sea shore, Ralph explores an enormous foundation of pink stone disregarding a long pool that had shaped in the sea shore. After showing his swimming abilities, Ralph spies a conch, which Piggy recognizes as a significant shell that can be blown as a trumpet. Piggy tells Ralph to blow into the shell, utilizing it to bring some other survivors to the sea shore.
