Golding represents the beast in "Lord of the Flies" as a symbol of the boys' primal, savage instincts and the darkness within themselves. The beast is not a physical entity but rather a manifestation of fear and inner evil that grows as the boys lose their grip on civilization. It ultimately symbolizes the destructive power of human nature when left unchecked.
The beast is fear, and Golding is saying that as long as people have something to fear and cannot concentrate on order and morality, that is when evil can find its way into a society. If they did not accept the beast's presence so readily, then Golding's final messages would not get across.
In 'Lord of the Flies,' Golding creates a Christ-like figure of Simon as a metaphor for innocence and sacrifice. Like Christ he is prophetic, attempts to lead his flocks to truth and spiritual clarity, and loses his life as a result. The Hunters, who represent the primitive savagery of human nature, kill him when he attempts to tell them the truth about 'the Beast.'
In Lord of the Flies there is technically no physcial beast. "The Beast" is a symbol for something greater i.e our inner savergery. Golding uses the beast as only a symbol which the boys seem to reconize even more with their desent into savergery
At the end of the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding, it is not explicitly solved or addressed who or what the "beast" actually is. The boys on the island come to acknowledge that the beast is a manifestation of their own inner evil and savagery.
The beast in inside it!
The author William Golding uses this analogy as having Piggy from going on the hunt for the beast as a symbol of Piggy becoming in danger himself, showing that Piggy is smart but not a leader.
The search occurs in the dark, and, in the moonlight, shadowy figures are mistaken for monstrous images.
Beauty and the beast .
The quote "I don't believe in the beast, I just don't" is spoken by Simon in William Golding's novel "Lord of the Flies." Simon is a character who perceives the true nature of the "beast" on the island as a representation of the inherent evil within mankind.
The beast tells Simon that it is a part of him, and that it suggests that it is within every human on the island, foreshadowing the idea that the true threat lies within themselves and their own actions.
the beast represents the savagery inside every one.
William Golding had one brother, Joseph Golding.