Lord of the Flies provides one with a clear understanding of Golding's view of human nature. Whether this view is right or wrong is a point to be debated. This image Golding paints for the reader, that of humans being inherently bad, is a perspective not all people share. Lord of the Flies is but an abstract tool of Golding's to construct the idea of the inherent evil of human nature in the minds of …showed first 75 words of 815 total…

…showed last 75 words of 815 total…nuclear weapons? Where did you get that information? How does it fit into the novel? How does Simon's conversation with the lord of the flies deal with the idea of man's free will? 2. Quotes would have made your paper stronger. You do use one strong quote, but in order to support your other points you should include quotes for each of the others as well. Quotes prove that your points are valid points to make.