like you approach planeanon
yeah, I see what's happening.
I see a nation that legalized abortion two generations ago burning to the ground from within.
#justice isn't alway fun.
One's been locked out! The Queen arrives at Windsor Castle to find the gates firmly bolted - and a bodyguard tries in vain to pull them open
https://study.com/academy/lesson/castle-rock-in-lord-of-the-flies.html
The Seat of Power
Castle Rock truly symbolizes Jack's power. When Ralph is still in charge, Castle Rock is only mentioned in passing. However, as soon as Jack leaves Ralph's group to start his own, Castle Rock is the base he chooses. From that point on we see a lot more of Castle Rock, since Jack operates from there for the rest of the novel.
Initially, the boys are giddy with freedom, running wild on the beautiful island and drunk with the idea that this world was their own - no rules, no discipline, no punishment. But, as is so often the case, best buddies today become mortal enemies tomorrow. Their descent is both tragic and terrifying.
Left alone on their tropical island, schoolboy skirmishes turn into barbaric cruelty. The petty grievances of childhood become appalling blood-thirst. Golding shows us that childhood is not the land of innocence. He shows us that, all too often, the natural condition of humanity is savagery. Civilization is little more than a frail covering to mask human brutality, a covering that unravels with breathless, sickening speed at the slightest tug of a thread.