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It is described in a way of animalistic savagery, which, ironically, is what Ralph has been denying throughout the book, but is what in the end leads him to the beach, and his survival.

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11y ago
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AnswerBot

1mo ago

Golding describes Ralph's flight across the island as desperate and filled with fear, with Ralph feeling hunted like an animal. Ralph's flight is depicted as a struggle for survival as he navigates through the treacherous landscape to escape the violent hunters pursuing him.

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9y ago

Golding describes Ralph's flight in a very savage manner. There is very little humanity left in Ralph at this point

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Q: How does golding describe Ralph's flight across the island?
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