As the novel progresses, the darkness spreads not only on the island, but is referred to throughout the characters. The darkness really starts to get noticed when Jack breaks away from Ralph and Jack has "his side of the island." Jack's side of the island is dark. However, as the Id triumphs over the Ego and Superego (Jack gains power over Ralph and Piggy), the whole island becomes dark. Actually the island on fire (not just regular fire, that represents a whole new importance) is also a representative of an indirect dark because the island is now a "personal hell" i.e. the fire engulfing the island.
Sources:
8th Grader; Reading book in English; have an amazing English teacher.
The darker shadow is the darkness side of Roger's personality. Roger was struggled between the civilization rules and the wildness inside the moment before. When he opened his eyes, his dark side of personality overthrew the ruining social rules, thus he felt a darker shadow crept beneath his own skin. Since the whole process was taken placed in Roger's heart, of course Jack can't notice that. In another word, this shadow is the Lord of the Flies which represented the darkness of human hearts.
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Savages
This quote can be found on page 152.
On page 175 of "Lord of the Flies," foreshadowing can be seen in the growing tensions among the boys, particularly between Ralph and Jack. This foreshadows the eventual breakdown of their society and descent into chaos and violence. Additionally, the emergence of the Lord of the Flies symbolizes the darker instincts and savagery within the boys, foreshadowing further deterioration of their morality and civilization.
Page 84 is in Chapter 5 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
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The word "tremulously" appears on page 218 in the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding.
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Page 152 first paragraph
Pretty much every page.
The word "mutinously" appears on page 97 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Page 111 on the top
Assimilating does not occur in the original text of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. It seems like there may be confusion with a different text or concept. Would you like information on a specific topic in "Lord of the Flies"?