As the novel progresses, Golding sh

As the novel progresses, Golding shows how different people feel the influences of the instincts of civilization and savagery to different degrees. Piggy, for instance, has no savage feelings, while Roger seems barely capable of comprehending the rules of civilization. Generally, however, Golding implies that the instinct of savagery is far more primal and fundamental to the human psyche than the instinct of civilization. Golding sees moral behavior, in many cases, as something that civilization forces upon the individual rather than a natural expression of human individuality. When left to their own devices, Golding implies, people naturally revert to cruelty, savagery, and barbarism. This idea of innate human evil is central to Lord of the Flies, and finds expression in several important symbols, most notably the beast and the sow’s head on the stake. Among all the characters, only Simon seems to possess anything like a natural, innate goodness.

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As the, novel progresses Golding shows how different people feel the influences of the instincts of civilization and savagery. To different degrees. Piggy for, no, instance has savage feelings while Roger, seems barely capable of comprehending the. Rules of civilization. Generally however Golding implies,, that the instinct of savagery is far more primal and fundamental. To the human psyche than the instinct of civilization. Golding sees moral behavior in many, cases as something, that civilization. Forces upon the individual rather than a natural expression of human individuality. When left to their, own devices Golding. Implies people naturally, revert, to cruelty savagery and barbarism. This, idea of innate human evil is central to Lord. Of, the Flies and finds expression in several, important symbols most notably the beast and the sow "s head on the stake.? Among all, the characters only Simon seems to possess anything like, a natural innate goodness.