Jack, together with Maurice and Roger, attacked Ralph’s group and stole Piggy’s glasses in order to make fire. Piggy, enraged about what Jack’s tribe has done, went to the Castle Rock to confront him. Since he didn’t have his glasses, Piggy was nearly blind and didn’t see Roger pushing the boulder from the fort. It hit Piggy and pushed him over the cliff onto the rocks below. Along with Piggy’s death is the destruction of the conch.
Spill his blood!’ ” (187). Simon was in his thicket when he spotted the Lord of the Flies. As he was returning to the island, the boys saw Simon as they danced wildly, thought he was the beast and murdered him with their sharpened spears. Even Ralph had participated in this incident. Soon everyone decided to follow Jack as he had promised them meat and protection, but soon became a vicious leader.
He had the knowledge, the brains, to know not to be involved in that heart twisting murder. He was like and angel among a pack of beast. After piggy had gotten his spectacles stolen by Jack, and they went to retrieve them, Jack and Ralph got into a fistfight, and piggy knew that enough was enough. He took the responsibility and broke them apart by commanding everyone to listen to him, for he has the conch. He knew it was the only way to stop Ralph and Jack from killing each other at that moment (179).
The Monsters bitterness desires him to make Victor as alone as possible that’s why he kills all of his loved ones. Victor’s ambition eventually causes him to be left with no one. There is no escaping ambition that’s why Victor is suffering. The monster questions Victor on why he created him then abandoned him. Since the monster blames Victor he seeks revenge into making Victor as alone as possible and the monster is successful with that.
When the boys are dancing and chanting around the bonfire, they mistake Simon for the beast and brutally kill him with “no words…but the tearing of teeth and claws. In all the excitement at the bonfire, the boys show that they have become undomesticated since when they first got to the island. Their obsession with the beast has led to development of animal-like instincts, causing them to react in violent behavior in order to protect themselves. Lastly, the third death in the novel is heartless and intentional murder, proving that the boys have lost all sense of sympathy and have turned to killing to maintain power over each other. After Roger pushes Piggy down the mountain knocking Piggy to his death, Jack steps forward and begins “screaming wildly” and warns Ralph that if he doesn’t join his tribe, that “that’s what [he’ll] get”.
From the time Grendel was little until now, he had no one to talk to and everyone misjudged him. The deer, the ram the human, all of their first impression toward Grendel was freight. As you can see from the text, when Grendel said, “Pigs!” (27 Gardner), in response Gardner wrote, “the king snatched an ax from the man beside him and, without any warning, he hurled at me” (27) this explained how misjudged Grendel was, just from trying to say the word pig, the human still attacked him as if he was already a monster. The goodness and purity within Grendel was never able to be express because no one has given him a chance. In both the human and animal eyes Grendel is seen like a monster.
However, his shipmates think the wind god has secretly given him gold and silver. They rip open the bag and release all the winds they need to complete their journey home. This shows temptation for the imaginary gold, and folly. They return to Aeolus, but he refusing to help someone so cursed by the Gods. Next they row to the land of the Laestrygonians, they seem kind and willing to help, but instead eat some of the men for dinner and sink many of their ships.
It first starts when the twins Sam and Eric leave the fire to go hunting with Jack. During this time, they do manage to catch and kill a pig, but also let the fire go out. This would not have as huge of deal, had a ship not passed by. Ralph and Jack get into a huge fight and things are not the same after that. Later they end up splitting into two separate groups.
Evil starts to take over Jack, and he ends up killing one of the boys, Simon. He believes that he is killing the beast, when in reality the beast was in him all along and eventually came
“That was Simon’ ‘You said that before’ ‘Piggy’ ‘Uh?’ ‘That was murder” (Golding 144). The boys become obsessed with fear that pushes them to kill Simon. This shows how cowardly the boys really are. There is evil inside everyone, given at any situation and time. Anyone can commit to terrible