s fighting to get near, to get a handful of that brown, vulnerable flesh [of Robert]. The desire to squeeze and hurt was over-mastering" (Golding, 1954, 114). After Jack went away and started his own tribe, Ralph recognized that he "... doesn't care sometime..."( Golding, 1954, 139) about the fire himself. With few signs of discipline and supervision and more influence of Jack and his savagery, little by little Ralph was becoming to be one of the savages. His inner nature could hardly be controlled or suppressed as he lustfully and desperately wanted to be violent for his own enjoyment. Even the f
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