اللي درس رواية Lord of th flies

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مساااااااااء الخير

الله يوفقه ويحسن خاتمته ويدخله الجنه يااااااااارب
اللي يساعدني لاني محتااااجتكم ضروري
انا ادرس هذي الروايه ومطلوب مني حل بعض الاسئله
واتمنى انكم تساعدوني ولا تخيبون ظني-




-comment on any two quotations you choose from the chapters you studied in the novel?
-what role do the littluns play in the novel ? what might they represent?
-"the sow's head and the conch shell each wield a certain power over the boys". in what ways do these objects' power differ?
-compare and contrast between Ralph and Simon. explain if they are good characters or not?

-in what ways does Golding use Piggy to advance the novel's themes?

[M.o_o.N]

the older boys and the younger boys or "littluns." What role do the littluns have to play?

Answer: Consider especially the distinction between savagery and civilization.

What happens with the "littluns" registers the increasing brutality on the island. The earliest examples of violence in the novel are directed against the littluns, acts that foreshadow the violent events of later chapters. Moreover, characters who are kind to the littluns tend to remain most closely associated with civilization throughout the novel

.

[M.o_o.N]

The Lord of the Flies

موقع بيفدك لو قرأتية

http://summarycentral.tripod.com/thelordoftheflies.htm

[M.o_o.N]

Can you see any differences when you compare Ralph's character at the beginning and the end of "Lord of the Flies"?

It is clear that at the beginning of the novel Jack represents the forces of civilisation, order and control. He is elected leader of the boys and is dedicated to maintaining control and being involved in meaningful action to achieve this goal. His example, in building huts for example whilst the other boys play and avoid work, means that he is respected and thought of highly by the boys. However, as the novel progresses, the forces of savagery, represented by Jack, become greater, and finally all the boys except Ralph and Piggy join Jack and his hunters.

Through the course of the novel, Ralph, like Simon, comes to understand that savagery is something that dwells within all of the boys. Although at the beginning of the novel Ralph is bewildered at Jack's bloodlust, we can see that Ralph comes to understand this personally when he hunts a boar and joins in the dancing afterwards, and even participates in the murder of Simon. Despite his best intentions, he is forced to realise that his savage instinct is part of him, as it is an essential characteristic of mankind. This epiphany or realisation plunges him into despair for a while, but it also enables him to cast down the Lord of the Flies at the end of the novel. At the end of the story, ironically, although Jack is rescued by the naval officer, his tears indicate that it is his innocence that has been lost irrevocably through the knowledge he has gained about the essential human condition.

[M.o_o.N]

Lord of the Flies

http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/flies/themes.html

كلها مواقع مهمهـ جداً لو قرأتيها راح تحصلي الاجابات :)

بالتوفيق

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مشكووووووره ياعسل
الله يجزاك الف خير
بلييييييييز كملوا باقي الاسئله
لاتطنشوني

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الله يسهل امورك ويحقق مرادك ياااااااااااارب
ولك دعوه بظهر الغيب ياقلبي

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