Lord of the Flies
Lord Of The Flies, William Golding's insightful novel that delves into the essence of human nature, is tremendously important for students to read and comprehend. There is no substantial justification for the banning of Lord Of The Flies from the school curriculum. When openly interpreted from an intellectual standpoint, its redeeming value is undeniably outstanding. First of all, Lord Of The Flies is an engrossing, well-written book. It manages to grab the reader with its intriguing plot, and highly sophisticated characters. One of the most important things in reading a book is that it be enjoyable. [This book is guaranteed to entertain and satisfy.] It flows logically from one scene to the next, providing vivid detail and description to the mood and setting that is sure to place the reader in the situation. There is never a dull moment. It is action-packed, as well as meaningful, and truly leaves its mark on the reader. Books with the awesome combination of captivation and cunning depth are hard to come by, but Lord Of The Flies has it all. [In addition to being remarkably enjoyable, Golding's Lord Of The Flies is also exceptiona
Entertaining, educational, and powerful, expressing a message disturbingly relevant to modern living, Lord Of The Flies, is a literary masterpiece that deserves enormous credit. Banning the book from the curriculum is not only ridiculous and illogical, but it is downright embarrassing. The concept of disgracing a work of art as extraordinarily crafty and thought provoking as this is appalling. Any parent who doubts the redeeming value of the novel should read it him or herself and maybe learn a thing or two. The parents believe that Lord Of The Flies is violent, and in part, they are correct. Their argument is that the book is too violent, which is where the error occurs. The violence contained within Lord Of The Flies is in no way gratuitous, nor is it dismissed as being acceptable. [Therefore the violence is not excessive, and is in fact justifiable in order to sustain the book's momentous impact on the reader.] The teacher will presumably guide students unable to construe that this violence is not used to set an example for reenactment. If the child persists to view the book's violence in a shallow or irrational manner, such that parents will be afraid of the ch
Some common words found in the essay are:
Lord Flies, William Golding, William Golding's, lord flies, human nature, redeeming value, life filled,
Approximate Word count = 791
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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