How does the change of settings in Lord of the Flies affect the characters behaviors?

Answer 1

When Jack leaves Ralph's group to form his own tribe he declares to the boys who have joined him, and I quote... "And another thing. We shan't dream so much down here. This is near the end of the island." From this we can gather that the lush jungle and mirages of the shelter area have become associated in the mind of Jack, at least, with imagination, indolence and dreams. Jack sees in the barren rocky end of the island a return to hash reality and a renewed sense of purpose. The irony is that Jack's sense of purpose is a fantasy of playing savages, while the dreaming of being rescued at the other end of the island is their only real hope.

Answer 2

The change of settings in "Lord of the Flies," from civilization to a deserted island, causes characters to adapt to their new environment and challenges. As the boys are removed from societal norms and authority figures, their behaviors become more primal and savage. The setting contributes to the breakdown of their moral codes and the emergence of darker impulses.

Answer 3

Yes, Jack smears the natural world on his physical body and paints his face with Pig blood. This symbolizes savagery taking over his soul.

Answer 4

That sounds like a school assignment question which is due in 2 days and you haven't even begun to read the book.

Answer 5

The setting in Lord of the Flies is crucial to the plot. If the boys hadn't been stranded on a tropical island, the entire book would have been dramatically different.