Lord of the Flies

2. He transforms shame into confidence once he separates himself from his former identity.
4. His leadership weakens not because he changes, but because the group does.
6. What begins as hope gradually becomes a test of responsibility.
7. These two represent how individuals disappear inside group loyalty.
9. He understands the truth about the island but lacks the power to make others accept it.
10. The boys begin to lose this once they hide behind paint and the crowd.
11. Though it may not physically exist, this force becomes real because the boys believe in it.
13. This emotion spreads faster than logic and shapes the boys’ reality.

1. Without this tool, intelligence loses its practical power.
3. His intellect cannot protect him from a society that values strength over thought.
4. The goal that slowly becomes less important than power.
5. What begins as survival becomes ritual.
8. This object loses authority as the boys’ respect for structure declines
12. The boys believe the beast arrives from this place, revealing their fear of the unknown.