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In Chapters 10-12 of "Lord of the Flies" by Andrew Morgan and Lexy Chambers, the significance of the conch as a symbol of power and leadership remains central. Even as the boys struggle with their descent into savagery, there is a persistent hope of being rescued. Ralph's desire for rescue and the importance of leadership to the society are highlighted. However, as tensions rise and the boys' behavior becomes increasingly savage, the thin line between civilization and chaos becomes blurred. The escalating conflicts and the symbolism of the conch reveal deeper themes of power struggles and the loss of innocence. Explore the dramatic events and moral dilemmas faced by the characters as they navigate their increasingly perilous situation in this gripping continuation of the classic tale.
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Chapter 10-12 Lord of the Flies By andrewmorgan and lexy chambers
“I got the conch” (p. 156) • They still want leadership and the conch is a power symbol • “We can light it every morning” said Piggy. “Nobody ain’t going to see smoke in the dark.” (p. 164) • They still have hope of being rescued Chapter 10
“Blow the conch,” said Piggy. “Blow as loud as you can.” (p. 169) • They want leadership, the conch is a power symbol • “Just a smoke signal so we can be rescued. Are we savages or what?” (p. 170) • Ralph wants to be rescued Chapter 11
“You voted for me for chief. Didn’t you hear the conch?” • Being the chief is important to the society (p. 176) • “Listen. We’ve come to say this. First you’ve got to give back Piggy’s specs. If he hasn’t got them he can’t see. You aren’t playing the game” (p. 177) • They think that this is a game Chapter 11 cont.
Setting the thicket on fire They don’t care anymore they really are savages. Chapter 12
