William Golding's Lord Of The Flies

William Golding's Lord of the Flies is a cutting edge moral story in which the creator endeavors to follow the issues of society back to the characteristic malice of human instinct. A gathering of British schoolboys stranded on an abandoned island strive to make their own particular composed society just to find that the hatred inside of them makes them get to be savages. There are numerous fascinating characters among the schoolboys. Some of these characters incorporate Ralph, the pioneer; Jack, the seeker; Vand Piggy, the scholarly pariah. William Golding makes the vital character of Simon in Lord of the Flies through the qualities of being merciful, clever, and enchanted.

Simon, from the Lord of the Flies, was a mysterious and odd person. He silently did what he was told and would disappear to his secret place. He used his secret place to get away whenever trouble comes up. Simon always remained loyal to Ralph, before and after Jack left and made his own group. Simon was constantly helping everyone on the island as much as possible. He helped build huts with Ralph, he helped the littluns pick fruit, and cheered up Ralph when times were tough. However, when Ralph and Jack would start arguing, Simon would disappear to his secret spot without telling anyone.

While Piggy represents the cultural and Ralph the political and moral facets of civilization, Simon represents the spiritual side of human nature. Throughout the book, Golding suggests that Simon is a Christ like figure whose death is like a martyr. The name Simon means, "he whom God has heard," indicates the depth of his spirituality to the novel's Judeo and Christian