it symbolizes no hope, but then at chapter 3, pg. 59, the poison taking over of no hope, because earlier in the story, when Ralf, Jack and Simon explored the island, there was nothing to make a fire with, only candle flowers.
hope that that works
:)
Water in Lord of the Flies symbolizes rebirth.
adaptation to the island
lighting will symbolize the death and hardships of the boys and the dangers that they encounter with their surroundings and savage ways.
Simon's bower represents civilization.
It symbolizes the monstrosity and animalism of everyone on the island, when it was meant to be an offering to the beast. The beast was in all of them.
me
Piggy is the one who names the blossoms candle buds in "Lord of the Flies." He does so in Chapter 2 of the novel.
Water in Lord of the Flies symbolizes rebirth.
the men
adaptation to the island
The savagery inside the boys themselves.
green and candle like
I am pretty sure he symbolizes democracy and goodwill.
lighting will symbolize the death and hardships of the boys and the dangers that they encounter with their surroundings and savage ways.
Simon describes the unusual buds as green candle-like.
Simon's bower represents civilization.
In "Lord of the Flies," the conch symbolizes order, civilization, and democracy. It represents the boys' ability to maintain a sense of unity and organization on the island.