The clearing doesn't really symbolize anything much. It is more what actually happens at the clearing that has meaning. At first, they act in a very civilized manner, with the conch showing who has the rights of speaking and acting. But later, they start to get worse and become uncivilized barbarians. I can't quit answer your question though, because Lord of the Flies is one of those books that nobody can quite have the same opinions on what things do symbolize. but think about what I've said, and hopefully I at least helped you answer your question.
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
Water in Lord of the Flies symbolizes rebirth.
the men
adaptation to the island
The savagery inside the boys themselves.
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'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.
In the novel "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.
The assemblies in "Lord of the Flies" symbolize the boys' attempts to establish order and civilization on the island. However, as the story progresses, the assemblies become increasingly chaotic and ineffective, mirroring the breakdown of societal norms and the boys' descent into savagery.
Simon has been wandering at night, going to that beautiful clearing in the forest.