A wondrous lush tropical island is often regarded as a paradise. However, the biblical paradise contains some evil elements, such as the wicked snake. In the particular case of William Golding's breathtaking and acclaimed novel Lord of the Flies, this can be undoubtedly seen given that although the author presents an island which seems ideal and perfect the first chapters let the readers take in evil elements.

First of all, the opening chapter contains clear indicators of the presence of evil on the apparently ideal island. The first evil element that the island presents is the scar. Tough it is not exactly a symbol of evil; it clearly represents the sign of human destruction. An originally pristine place corrupted by the introduction of evil. Another apparent sign of evil on the island is the jungle itself. It is dark and entangled in creepers and vines...