I think that there is evidence in the book that Simon suffers from epliepsy. Simon often faints and he is also a bit of a loner, who likes to think. I think that it is important for Simon to have a 'secret place' of his own where he can go if he feels the onset of an epileptic attack. After witnessing the total lack of any support or care for Percival Wemys Madison, when the littlun spent two days alone in a hut crying and talking to himself, Simon would rightly fear what might happen to himself if the likes of Roger came upon him while he having a fit.
Simon's bower represents civilization.
How is Simon from lord of the flies?
Simon retreats to his serene spot, his bower, to find peace and solitude away from the chaos and fear that the other boys are experiencing on the island. He is a compassionate and introspective character who seeks solace in nature and contemplation.
No, when Ralph is hiding from Jack he hides in a thicket (a dense group of bushes or trees). The enclosed bower is where Simon went in the forest to observe the nature and be peaceful. It is also where the head of the pig was put by jack and the hunters for the beast, and when Simon was having a seizure and hallucinating the pig was speaking to him.
Simon is a symbol of a prophet.
The Lord Of the Flies itself to Simon
Simon is the boy in Lord of the Flies who has the spiritual encounter with the "Lord of the Flies". Simon has an epileptic fugue and holds an imaginary internalised converstion with the Lord of the Flies, which is simply a projection of the evil within himself.
Simon represents Jesus Christ
stuff
In The Lord of the Flies Simon cares for and gets along well with the Littluns. He takes the time to care for the Littluns.
the lord of the flies warn Simon of upcoming violence by referring back to the dreams jack and Ralph told the young boys were nightmares and how Simon foresaw the the beast
The pig's head is called "the Lord of the Flies". But only by Simon.