Consider this quote from the novel: "Ralph wept for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart, and the fall through the air of the true, wise friend called Piggy." The "true, wise friend" brings to light the theme of loyalty. Piggy is loyal to Ralph and believes in him. He stands up for Ralph when Jack challenges Ralph's leadership, and he encourages the others to stay true their elected leader. Likewise, Sam'n'Eric and Simon are loyal to Ralph. They can see the danger of it - at least Sam'n'Eric can - but remain with him when the others have deserted. They are influenced by their fear of Jack, but are more swayed in their loyalty to the boy they feel is the rightful leader. Similarly, Jack's boys are loyal to him. His road to power came from the group of choir boys that transferred their loyalty from school to the island. Those boys were never loyal to Ralph. They accepted his leadership because Jack did. When Jack rebels, they follow. Golding portrays the positive and negative of loyalty through the two 'leaders'. In the case of Jack, continued loyalty led to corruption of the spirit, becoming murderers. In the case of Ralph, continued loyalty showed courage and conviction. As with most human traits, the results can tend towards good or evil.
no
Its used to show how what there talking about is having such a hug impact on them
Lord of the Flies is a microcosm as it is a condensed version of Goldings idea of society. A microcosm is something that symbolises a larger thing, i.e Simon is a microcosm of purity and goodness whereas Jack is a microcosm of evil and savagery. The Island on the whole is a microcosm of the world and all the characters within it show small parts of society.
Yes. It was the theme song of the TV show The Smith Family in 1971.
In the movie Reservoir Dogs, the song was used as a theme song, but its not a television show.
Samneric continue to show loyalty to Ralph by warning him about the plans of Jack and his tribe, providing him with information about what is happening on the island, and ultimately helping him when he is in need. Their loyalty to Ralph is tested, but they remain committed to him throughout their ordeal.
because the " lord of the flies" is the sow's head, and not truly a lord, the quotations show that it is just a name given by SSimon. also, the quotations are simply to show that it is all in Simon's head and that he is simply imagining the conversation.
no
To show his power
Knights demonstrated loyalty primarily through their adherence to the code of chivalry, which emphasized bravery, honor, and respect for their lord and fellow knights. They pledged allegiance to their lord, often through a formal ceremony, and were expected to defend their lord's territory and interests in battle. Additionally, knights participated in tournaments and other events to showcase their skills and loyalty, further solidifying their commitment to their feudal obligations.
Uhm not exactly sure... but basically it's because he is always listening to Lord Akiyama and to his orders. He does whatever he can, in his best ability, to please Akiyama.
show respect to your loyalty
Its used to show how what there talking about is having such a hug impact on them
The US Pledge of Allegiance is meant to show loyalty to the flag and "to the Republic for which it stands" which is the United States of America.
A payment to show loyalty to a stronger power is called "tribute."
The Naval officer said, "I know. Jolly good show. Like the Coral island."
The Muppet Show Theme was created in 1976.