Percival repeats his name all the time in Lord of the Flies because it is the only thing that he has to remind himself of who he is and from where he came. It is his only tie to humanity.
Direct quote: "Percival Wemys Madison. The Vicarage, Harcourt St. Anthony, Hants, telephone, telephone, tele-"
In the last chapter of Lord of the Flies, a French officer asks Percival his name, but Percival can't remember it.
Percival
He says in comes out of the ocean at night. :P
In my personal opinion, Percival shows to illustrate the loss of civilization on the island. Where in Chapter 5, Percival recites his name and address constantly, at the end, he cannot remember his own name. Coupled with Ralph's forgetfulness of why he was lighting the fire, the memory of civilization is clearly illustrated as fading.
Direct quote: "Percival Wemys Madison. The Vicarage, Harcourt St. Anthony, Hants, telephone, telephone, tele-"
In the last chapter of Lord of the Flies, a French officer asks Percival his name, but Percival can't remember it.
In "Lord of the Flies," Jack chants his address over and over as a way of asserting his authority and control over the boys on the island. This repetition serves to reinforce his leadership and intimidate the others.
Percival
The three little'uns playing on the beach as chapter 4 opens in Lord of the Flies are Henry, Percival, and Johnny.
percival
Percival
*Ralph *Jack *Sam & Eric *Roger *Piggy *Simon *Percival *Bill
He says in comes out of the ocean at night. :P
In my personal opinion, Percival shows to illustrate the loss of civilization on the island. Where in Chapter 5, Percival recites his name and address constantly, at the end, he cannot remember his own name. Coupled with Ralph's forgetfulness of why he was lighting the fire, the memory of civilization is clearly illustrated as fading.
percival johnny and the third, it wasnt very clear as to whom it was
percival johnny and the third, it wasnt very clear as to whom it was