The constant reminder of inherent evil didn't start off right away when the boys arrived at the island. Evil slowly crept into the open. This valid point invites me to show you one of the first moments where evil attacked. Henry (a little boy on the island) was pl

aying on the beach when several triumphant splashes in the water surrounded him. It was the arm of Roger (a character that experienced evil more than anyone) who was throwing stones at the littlun. This key point in the book illustrated how Roger began to love the power he could have over other living things. He enjoyed this power, but was still living by the rules of the real world. I could see the good slipping away from Roger even though "there was a space around Henry, perhaps six yards in diameter, into which he dare not throw" (62). This was one of the many meetings with evil that Roger would join in on. This significant point in the book paints a clear image of how evil wanders in peoples souls.

When the good turns to bad you know there's something wrong. You feel almost as if there's no place to go because the only place turn just became a lonely deserted road. The way Golding described one of these moments really got me thinking. When Ralph (one of the children who resisted the evil to the end) felt the

Some common words found in the essay are:
Lord Flies, , real world, power living, deserted island, temptations evil, human nature, throughout novel,
Approximate Word count = 695
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)