In the book Lord of the Flies, at the end of the book, it says that "Ralph cried for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart and the fall into the air of a true, wise friend called Piggy.” This quote is very important and tells us the theme of this bad novel. Lord of the Flies is an allegorical novel and is about schoolchildren (aged thirteen and under) who get stuck. on an island without adult supervision. At first they were happy because they were free from adult supervision and knew they could do anything. So they decided to form a government, but soon the kids mutinied against the leader and later nihilism and terror dominated. However, many readers wonder why anarchy and savagery prevailed in the end, and many analysts blame the theme of the book. Author William Golding states that the theme of the book is “an attempt to trace the defect of society to the defect of human nature”. Yes, the theme of the book is the conflict between civilization and savagery and the loss of innocence. The main conflict in Lord of the Flies is civility and savagery. This conflict exists in every human being: whether to follow the law or break it, whether to act peacefully or act wildly and in romance. Since this is an allegorical novel, Golding conveys many important themes and ideas in objects and characters. Therefore, it represents this conflict between Ralph and Jack, with Ralph representing leadership, civilization, order, and the common good and Jack representing evil, savagery, and the "essential disease of humanity." Golding uses this novel to show us how the conflict between civilization and savagery is depicted. Ralph and Jack argue and argue constantly in the... middle of the paper... in chapter eight, the serenity and beauty were gone; all he saw was the bloody sow's head impaled on a stick, which would later be known as the Lord of the Flies. The pernicious symbol has decimated the paradise that existed before: a powerful symbol of innate human evil that shatters the innocence of childhood. Lord of the Flies is an allegorical novel that tells us many things about human nature. Lord of the Flies is about schoolchildren trying to make a government but it turns into an apocalypse. However, many readers wonder why anarchy and savagery prevailed in the end, and many analysts blame the book's theme. Author William Golding states that the theme of the book is “an attempt to trace the defect of society to the defect of human nature.” Yes, the theme of the book is the conflict between civilization and savagery and the loss of innocence..