The lagoon in "Lord of the Flies" represents a boundary or barrier between the boys and the unknown world beyond the island. It also serves as a connection to the civilized world they have left behind, emphasizing the contrast between the boys' savage behavior and the rules of society they have abandoned.
The lagoon in Lord of the Flies represents a boundary between the safety of the island and the unknown dangers of the outside world. It serves as a source of food and water for the boys but also symbolizes isolation and confinement. Additionally, the lagoon can be seen as a mirror reflecting the boys' descent into savagery and violence as the novel progresses.
"The Blue Lagoon" (1980) "Lord of the Flies" (1990), (1963)
A pig.
Weapons
The side of the island where the lagoon faces
It is where the plane crashed
It is where the plane crashed
Order.
Ralph found the conch on the beach shortly after the boys' plane crashed on the deserted island in "Lord of the Flies". It became a symbol of authority and order on the island.
The Pig's Head aka The Lord of the Flies
In 'Lord of the Flies', the flies serve as a symbol of decay, death, and the inherent savagery within the boys. They are attracted to the rotting pig's head left as an offering to the "beast" and represent the moral degradation of the boys as they descend into barbarism. The constant presence of flies highlights the loss of civilization and the growing chaos on the island.
Simon represents Jesus Christ