There is a nuclear war happening, mentioned by Piggy in the 1st or 2nd chapter, and the boys were evacuated from Britain.
The plane on which the boys were being evacuated crashed on the island during a storm and the adults (along with some of the boys) on board were killed.
Three shelters
The island in lord of the flies is a microcosm because the island is supposed to be a small concentrated of society as a whole, while the boys on the island are symbolic of the population of the world as a whole. Meaning that everyone in the world has the potential for evil, whether the exercise this or not.
Descend into savagery as their stay on the island goes on; as if they were travelling back to more savage times.
Instead of going to the other side of island to check the fire the boys want to make a fort. The boys also want to roll rocks.
In "Lord of the Flies," the responsibility for the events on the island can be attributed to the boys themselves. Their descent into savagery and violence is a result of their own human nature and the choices they make when faced with challenging situations. Whether it is the fear of the beast or the struggle for power, the boys ultimately bear the responsibility for their actions on the island.
On the Island
Yes, in "Lord of the Flies," the kids are eventually rescued off the island by a naval officer who spots the chaos and destruction that has taken place among the boys. The arrival of the officer signifies the rescue and return to civilization for the surviving children.
The intrusion from the adult world that appears to stop the hunt in "Lord of the Flies" is the arrival of a naval officer who rescues the boys. The officer represents civilization and order, disrupting the chaotic and savage descent the boys have experienced on the island.
The boys' plane crashes on a deserted island, leaving them stranded without adult supervision. The boys establish a hierarchical society with Ralph as their leader, using a conch shell to call meetings. The emergence of Jack's tribe, which rebels against Ralph's leadership and embraces savagery. The symbolic rise of the beast on the island, representing the boys' descent into barbarism. Simon's death at the hands of the boys during a frenzied dance, mistaking him for the beast. The arrival of a naval officer, who rescues the boys and represents the return of civilization.
omak
In "Lord of the Flies," the evening's arrival is described as not coming with calm beauty but with a "roar." This suggests a sense of impending chaos and disorder, foreshadowing the events that unfold as the boys on the island descend into savagery and violence.
The island in "Lord of the Flies" initially appears to be a paradise with its lush vegetation and beautiful surroundings. However, as the boys' behavior deteriorates, the island becomes a symbol of their descent into savagery and chaos. It serves as a microcosm of the larger world and highlights the darkness that exists within humanity.
piggies <3
In "Lord of the Flies," the gully is a rocky area near the beach on the island where the boys find a source of fresh water. It is significant in the story as a location where conflicts and important events take place, such as Simon's death.
The resolution in "Lord of the Flies" involves the boys being rescued from the island by a naval officer who intervenes in the chaos and violence that had overtaken them. The officer's arrival brings the boys back to reality and marks the end of their descent into savagery.
In "Lord of the Flies," the boys are rescued by a naval officer who comes to the island after seeing the smoke from the fire they set to attract attention. The officer's arrival puts an end to the chaotic situation on the island and saves the boys from descending further into savagery.