The answer would be wizard.
Crazy
If you're referring to the point in the book where the boys say, "Wizard, Wacco!" They're not actually calling the island a wizard. This book was written in 1950's England. Just like in America where we might say, "Awesome, Brilliant!" That's similiar to what they're doing here.
It means they have blonde hair.
It means you are so stupid you watch the 'Lord of the Rings'. Really? That was a dumb question.
Ralph shouts "Wacco!" while standing on his head in "Lord of the Flies." This moment is a demonstration of his playful side and desire to maintain a sense of humanity and normalcy amidst the chaos on the island.
It's not, lord of the flies is a metaphor which means exactly what it says.
It means BEELZEBUB which means Satan or evil.
The answer would be wizard.
Crazy
"The Lord of the Flies" is a novel by William Golding. In the story, it refers to a severed pig's head that is placed on a stick as an offering to the "beast." Symbolically, it represents the evil and savagery that exists within the boys on the island.
If you're referring to the point in the book where the boys say, "Wizard, Wacco!" They're not actually calling the island a wizard. This book was written in 1950's England. Just like in America where we might say, "Awesome, Brilliant!" That's similiar to what they're doing here.
It means they have blonde hair.
In "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, the Lord of the Flies is a pig's head on a stick that is placed as an offering to a fictitious beast. It represents the evil and savagery within the boys on the island. The rotting head is described as grotesque and symbolic of the darker sides of human nature.
How is Simon from lord of the flies?
Lord of the Flies was created on 1954-09-17.
In "Lord of the Flies," flies are often seen swarming around the pig's head, known as the Lord of the Flies. This symbolizes the presence of evil on the island and the boys' descent into savagery. The flies also represent decay and the moral corruption of the boys as they lose their humanity.