Simon realizes that the "beast" on the island is in fact, a real man who has just died and happened to land on the Mountain Top. Simon then goes to the man and untangles him and lets him go. When he goes to tell all the other boys about it.... well... he dies. The boys murder him in fear that he is the beast because it was dark and they didn't know
After speaking with the Lord of the Flies, Simon has a revelation that the beast is not a physical entity but is within the boys themselves. He rushes to tell the others about his discovery, but tragically, they mistake him for the beast in the frenzy of their dance and kill him in a brutal manner.
How is Simon from lord of the flies?
If you are talking about the climax of the story, it is when Simon is killed
Simon is a symbol of a prophet.
The Lord Of the Flies itself to Simon
The character who speaks to the Lord of the Flies is Simon. He has a hallucinatory encounter with the severed pig's head, which is referred to as the Lord of the Flies, and it symbolizes the evil and darkness within humanity.
The quote is "You knew, didnβt you? Iβm part of you? Close, close, close! I'm the reason why itβs no go? Why things are what they are?" from the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. This quote is when Simon hallucinates a conversation with the pig's head, known as the Lord of the Flies, symbolizing the evil within the boys.
Simon represents Jesus Christ
There are many different symbolic images inThe Lord of the Flies, but the Lord of the Flies is a symbol himself. Towards the end of the novel when the Lord of the Flies speaks to Simon, is when his true symbolism comes out; the Lord becomes an indication of any type of beast and also a symbol of the power of evil. You could even take this answer as far as saying the Lord of the Flies symbolizes the devil whereas throughout the story, Simon portrays Jesus Christ (Biblical parallelism).Beelzebub, or a satanic/demonic representaion
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In The Lord of the Flies Simon cares for and gets along well with the Littluns. He takes the time to care for the Littluns.
No, the Lord of the Flies does not warn Simon of upcoming violence. Instead, it taunts and threatens him, leading to Simon's tragic fate.
The pig's head is called "the Lord of the Flies". But only by Simon.