To quote from the book...Ralph muttered the reply as if in shame. "Perhaps he went back to the, the---" Beneath them, on the unfriendly side of the mountain, the drum roll continued. This passage refers to the realisation that the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face is missing, presumably killed by the out of control fire buring on the unfriendly side of the mountain.
The only reference in Lord of the Flies that I can find which may be what you are refering to is, and I quote... The fire by the platform appeared to be out, or at least making no smoke. Further along the beach, beyond the little river and near a great slab of rock, a thin trickle of smoke was climbing into the sky. Simon forgetful of the flies, shaded his eyes with both hands and peered at the smoke..." This would indicate that the fire was on the same side of the island as the shelters and platform, which was the 'friendly' side of the island where the lagoon was enclosed by the coral reef.
In order to achieve one’s aspiration or desire, it may be necessary for some to become ruthless and cruel. Macbeth by William Shakespeare and Lord of the Flies by William Golding both depict characters intent on achieving complete power over others by ‘removing’ all obstacles in their way. Jack and Macbeth stand out in their ability to manipulate, demonstrating great skill in convincing other characters to commit atrocities for their own benefits. They share a common motivation, driven by ambition
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.
Lord of the Flies teaches us that there is a dark side to human nature and that every human possesses both good and evil within them. The book also teaches us just how easily a persuasive person can sway a percentage of the population and make them his obedient minions.
The side of the island with the little bit of smoke in "Lord of the Flies" is the south side of the mountain. This is where the boys start a signal fire in an attempt to attract passing ships for rescue.
The other side of the island in "Lord of the Flies" is described as wild and untamed, with dense forest and rugged terrain. It is where the boys initially find the large boulder that they later use as a focal point for their group meetings. The boys consider the other side of the island as a mysterious and unexplored territory.
The side of the island where the lagoon faces
To quote from the book...Ralph muttered the reply as if in shame. "Perhaps he went back to the, the---" Beneath them, on the unfriendly side of the mountain, the drum roll continued. This passage refers to the realisation that the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face is missing, presumably killed by the out of control fire buring on the unfriendly side of the mountain.
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.
The Lord of the Flies was written by William Golding. It was first published in 1954 and is a classic novel that explores the dark side of human nature through a group of boys stranded on a deserted island.
The only reference in Lord of the Flies that I can find which may be what you are refering to is, and I quote... The fire by the platform appeared to be out, or at least making no smoke. Further along the beach, beyond the little river and near a great slab of rock, a thin trickle of smoke was climbing into the sky. Simon forgetful of the flies, shaded his eyes with both hands and peered at the smoke..." This would indicate that the fire was on the same side of the island as the shelters and platform, which was the 'friendly' side of the island where the lagoon was enclosed by the coral reef.
Things went bad on the island because of the dark side of human nature. With out civilization and grownups, most of the children grew wild and animal like.
In order to achieve one’s aspiration or desire, it may be necessary for some to become ruthless and cruel. Macbeth by William Shakespeare and Lord of the Flies by William Golding both depict characters intent on achieving complete power over others by ‘removing’ all obstacles in their way. Jack and Macbeth stand out in their ability to manipulate, demonstrating great skill in convincing other characters to commit atrocities for their own benefits. They share a common motivation, driven by ambition
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.
Ralph represents civilization, order, and democracy in "Lord of the Flies." He tries to establish rules and maintain a sense of community among the boys stranded on the island. As the story unfolds, Ralph's leadership is challenged by Jack, who represents savagery and the desire for power.
"Lord of the Flies" is set on a deserted tropical island where a group of boys are stranded after a plane crash. The theme of the novel explores the dark side of human nature, depicting how the boys descend into savagery and chaos as they struggle for power and survival.