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GCSE English Text Guide - Lord of the Flies includes Online Edition & Quizzes: superb for the 2024 and 2025 exams (CGP GCSE English Text Guides)

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A tree exploded in the fire like a bomb. Tall swathes of creepers rose for a moment into view, agonized, and went down again. The little boys screamed at them. Now it was Ralph’s turn to flush but he spoke despairingly, out of the new understanding that Piggy had given him.

He glanced at Ralph, who blurted out the last confession of incompetence. “Has anyone got any matches?” The passionate noise of agreement from the assembly hit him like a wave and he lost his thread. He thought again.The beach near the bathing-pool was dotted with groups of boys waiting for the assembly. They made way for him silently, conscious of his grim mood and the fault at the fire. Piggy: Ralph's intellectual and talkative friend, he helps Ralph to become leader and is the source of many of Ralph's innovative ideas. He is the representation of the rational side of humanity. Despite this, Piggy's asthma and poor eyesight make him a target of scorn and violence. SQUAWK: v. squawked, squawking, squawks. –intr. 1. To utter a harsh scream; screech. 2. Informal. To complain or protest noisily or peevishly. — tr. 1. To utter with or as if with a squawk. — squawk n. 1. A loud screech. 2. A noisy complaint. — squawker n.

Weiskel, Portia Williams, ed. (2010). "Peter Edgerly Firchow Examines the Implausible Beginning and Ending of Lord of the Flies". William Golding's Lord of the Flies. Bloom's Guides. Infobase. ISBN 978-1-4381-3539-7. Archived from the original on 11 June 2020 . Retrieved 14 August 2017. On 5 November 2019, BBC News listed Lord of the Flies on its list of the 100 most inspiring novels. [29] In other media Film But s’pose they don’t make sense? Not here, on this island? Supposing things are watching us and waiting?”And about the beast. When we kill we'll leave some of the kill for it. Then it won't bother us, maybe.” Then when you get here you build a bonfire that isn’t no use. Now you been and set the whole island on fire. Won’t we look funny if the whole island burns up? Cooked fruit, that’s what we’ll have to eat, and roast pork. And that’s nothing to laugh at! You said Ralph was chief and you don’t give him time to think. Then when he says something you rush off, like, like-” Trouble is, we haven't got enough people for a fire. You got to treat Samneric as one turn. They do everything together-” CROON: v. crooned, crooning, croons. — intr. 1. To hum or sing softly. 2. To sing popular songs in a soft, sentimental manner. 3. Scots. To roar or bellow. — tr. 1. To sing softly or in a humming way. — croon n. A soft singing or humming. — crooner n.

The vivid horror of this, so possible and so nakedly terrifying, held them all silent. The child’s voice went piping on from behind the white conch.They surrounded the covert but the sow got away with the sting of another spear in her flank. The trailing butts hindered her and the sharp, cross-cut points were a torment She blundered into a tree, forcing a spear still deeper; and after that any of the hunters could follow her easily by the drops of vivid blood. The afternoon wore on, hazy and dreadful with damp heat; the sow staggered her way ahead of them, bleeding and mad, and the hunters followed, wedded to her in lust, excited by the long chase and the dropped blood. They could see her now, nearly got up with her, out she spurted with her last strength and held ahead of them again. They were just behind her when she staggered into an open space where bright flowers grew and butterflies danced round each other and the air was hot and still. FESTOON: n. 1. A string or garland, as of leaves or flowers, suspended in a loop or curve between two points. 2. A representation of such a string or garland, as in painting or sculpture. — festoon tr.v. festooned, festooning, festoons. 1. To decorate with or as if with festoons; hang festoons on. 2. To form or make into festoons. WARP: v. warped, warping, warps. — tr. 1. To turn or twist (wood, for example) out of shape. 2. To turn from a correct or proper course; deflect. 3. To affect unfavorably, unfairly, or wrongly; bias. 4. To arrange (strands of yarn or thread) so that they run lengthwise in weaving. 5. Nautical. To move (a vessel) by hauling on a line that is fastened to or around a piling, an anchor, or a pier. –intr. 1. To become bent or twisted out of shape. 2. To turn aside from a true, correct, or natural course; go astray. 3. Nautical. To move a vessel by hauling on a line that is fastened to or around a piling, an anchor, or a pier. –warp n. 1. The state of being twisted or bent out of shape. 2. A distortion or twist, especially in a piece of wood. 3. A mental or moral twist, aberration, or deviation. 4. The threads that run lengthwise in a woven fabric, crossed at right angles to the woof. 5. Warp and woof. 6. Nautical. A towline used in warping a vessel. –warper n. Not of the beast. I mean I'm scared of that too. But nobody else understands about the fire. If someone threw you a rope when you were drowning. If a doctor said take this because if you don't take it you'll die- you would, wouldn't you? I mean?”

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