Are there any settings in this novel which you have found to be beautiful? or disturbing? or memorable? describe these settings and comment on why tey are meaningful to you.
The shore in this novel was once a beautiful and pleasant place; however, it became disturbing and miserable place. "Littluns" and "bigguns" often swam and played in the shore. It was the place where every kids enjoyed, and it was peaceful. Lots of conflicts also existed. On the shore, Ralph and Jack's animosity toward each other was intensified. Also, Jack's soldiers attacked Ralph's group and took piggy's glasses. In addition, Simon and Piggy died a miserable death. The sea shore is a very ironic place which consisted of both the beauty and misery. I think the shore is one of the most important setting because almost all the significant events all took place on the shore.
The shore in this novel was once a beautiful and pleasant place; however, it became disturbing and miserable place. "Littluns" and "bigguns" often swam and played in the shore. It was the place where every kids enjoyed, and it was peaceful. Lots of conflicts also existed. On the shore, Ralph and Jack's animosity toward each other was intensified. Also, Jack's soldiers attacked Ralph's group and took piggy's glasses. In addition, Simon and Piggy died a miserable death. The sea shore is a very ironic place which consisted of both the beauty and misery. I think the shore is one of the most important setting because almost all the significant events all took place on the shore.
3 comments:
Yeah, you're right. The setting was beautiful, but it became a horrible place. I was sadden by that. I wish they were wise enough to control themselves and help each other out to be rescued.
I agree that the sea shore was all the main events took place on. And it is depressing and interesting at the same time that the sea shore was the most beautiful and the most miserable and cruel setting in the novel.
Mm, I see your point, truly all the major events did take place on the shore. In my opinion, i think it is the ocean's beauty psychologically set off the true nature of humans: something that can't stand anything clean...
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