Topic > Comparison Lord of the Flies with The Adventure of...

In today's society, each of us has our own responsibilities and morality. The development of responsibility comes from how much we have matured. And our sense of morality comes from our experience and knowledge. These two skills are developed with the help of parents or any adult, maturity teaches us the path of understanding things in society and leads to the decision to choose between right and wrong. The events of Lord of the Flies can easily be compared to those of the book The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In these two books it's about the two main characters who aren't old enough to take on those responsibilities. Therefore, in both books a change in society allowed the characters to experience and develop important life values. The characters in the story are led to freedom but learn the enormous responsibility they have: to take care of themselves and others around them. I am able to distinguish between good and evil. Self-taught sense of moral responsibility. Throughout the book the characters are confronted with the influence of society's values ​​and ultimately make a decision. In today's society, each of us has our own responsibilities and morality. The development of responsibility comes from how much we have matured. And our sense of morality comes from our experience and knowledge. These two skills are developed with the help of parents or any adult, maturity teaches us the path of understanding things in society and leads to the decision to choose between right and wrong. The events of Lord of the Flies can easily be compared to those of the book The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. In these two books, it's about the two main characters who aren't old enough to handle such a response... middle of paper... because he knew he was capable of doing a better job. He knew that Ralph would care about other people's opinions unlike Jack, but when Jack took power and one by one everyone left Ralph's group to go to Jack, Piggy made the right decision and stayed with Ralph until the end . “We'll live on our own, the four of us... four of us. We're not enough to keep the fire burning." «We'll try. See? I turned it on." Piggy had faith and hope and did everything Ralph told him to do because he knew Ralph was the best leader. Piggy and Finn always tried to do what is right. Choosing between right and wrong it's a difficult decision and in both books there were so many decisions to make to be successful. A lot of moral responsibilities are also learned, this is the most important lesson of all is to trust your instincts which both characters in the book have. developed.