Simon Lord Of The Flies Passage Analysis

In the passage from Lord Of The Flies, by William Golding, explains how a character name Simon wanders around in the forest by himself due to his poison, which is curiosity , just before it was about to turn dark. This passage occurs right after when Jack and Ralph gets into a fight about hunting and building shelter. As Ralph brings up Simon’s name several times about how only Simon helps him, Simon walks away from the argument and goes into the forest all by himself. As he walks toward the forest, he sees the children struggling to reach for fruits, so he helps them until they were satisfied. He then walks to where the perceptible path led him, prompting the audience about the relationship towards human nature. The scene where Simon wanders