Question

Why did William Golding focus on man's cruelty in Lord of the Flies?

A.
because at the time the novel was written, cruelty was prevalent in the public's mind

B.
because Golding wanted to shed light on violence happening in schools at the time

C.
because, as a soldier in World War I, Golding witnessed cruelty firsthand

D.
because it was an example of why children need to be taught discipline and order

Answer 1

I think it's a or d...

Answer 2

i believe it's a

Answer 3

Thanks I was thinking that too. :D

Answer 4

i read the book its d

Answer 5

because without out discipline the children had no structure therefore no order

Answer 6

Are you sure? I think the book sort of symbolizes the savagery of cruelty in society. Well actually...I think you're right D seems the most reasonable a doesn't say much now that I think about it there always has been cruel people in the world.

Answer 7

Yeah you're right I think i'll pick D instead.

Answer 8

i love books and that one habe my favorite

Answer 9

happens to be

Answer 10

Yeah it's very interesting. :D I love how it shows how order is an important part in every society. And could you help me with one more? Also thanks @olisaurus for helping. ^^

Answer 11

http://www.gradesaver.com/lord-of-the-flies

Answer 12

Gah well after reading that...I guess a would be the best option...since he wrote it during world war II. So A is right I guess i'll see in a second hold on. :D

Answer 13

I remember when I was learning about it during freshman year, we had a background history about William Golding and his motivations.

Answer 14

Ohhh alright thanks then for the help and the proof. ^^ I appreciate it could you help me with one more question about Lord of the Flies?

Answer 15

No problem and sure c:

Answer 16

Thank you :D