The dominant theme in the first chapter of "The Lord of Flies" is innocence. The boys are still very civilized and getting along based on their fresh memories of the society they have lived in all their lives. The savagery of the island has not yet began to take hold of them at this point.
Ralph is made chief in Chapter 1 of "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
Piggy is the one who names the blossoms candle buds in "Lord of the Flies." He does so in Chapter 2 of the novel.
The purpose of any polysyndeton is for rhetorical effect.
One example of repetition in Lord of the Flies chapter 2 is the mention of the "scar" left on the island by the crashed plane. Another example is the boys continuously mentioning the need for a leader and discussing the idea of using a conch shell as a symbol of authority.
In Lord of the Flies Chapter 9 the boys dance because in Jack's tribe it has become a ritual and one of Jack's "fun" things he had promised to them.
In the book The Lord of the Flies by chapter 9 Ralph, Piggy, and the twins are the people who have not joined Jack's group. After the twins are captured and Piggy is killed that leaves Ralph as the one person who is not a part of Jack's tribe.
In Chapter One of "Lord of the Flies," civilization is initially represented by the boys' attempt to create a democratic society with rules and a conch shell symbolizing order and control. However, cracks in their civilized behavior are shown through the boys' growing disorganization, fear of the unknown, and eventual descent into chaos when they fail to effectively govern themselves.
In Chapter 7 of Lord of the Flies, Roger demonstrates his capacity for cruelty and sadism when he purposely aims stones at Henry, narrowly missing him. This incident foreshadows Roger's later descent into savagery, as he becomes one of the most violent and ruthless characters on the island. Roger's actions in this chapter reveal his underlying lack of empathy and enjoyment in causing harm to others.
False. The debate between Ralph and Piggy in Chapter 1 of Lord of the Flies is an example of external conflict, as it involves a disagreement between two characters, rather than a struggle within one character's mind.
In Chapter One of "Lord of the Flies," the scenery is described as lush and vibrant with a vivid and diverse landscape. Phrases such as "creepers looped from the tree" and "bright petals" illustrate the rich and exotic environment the boys find themselves in. The dense foliage, blue sky, and crystal-clear water all contribute to the idyllic, almost paradise-like setting.
In Chapter 4 of "Lord of the Flies," one major conflict arises between Ralph and Jack regarding the priorities of the group. Ralph focuses on building shelters and maintaining the signal fire, while Jack becomes more preoccupied with hunting and gaining power. This conflict foreshadows the power struggle that will intensify later in the novel.
In Lord of the Flies Chapter 9, Simon discovers that the figure on the mountainside is the dead parachutist. He frees the parachutist's lines from the rocks to allow the body to be taken away by the tide. Simon is the only one who realizes the true identity of the figure and tries to convey this information to the other boys, but tragically, he is misunderstood and killed by the other boys during a frenzied dance.