William Golding was born in Cornwall in 1911 and was educated at Marlborough Grammar School and at Brasenose College, Oxford. Before he became a schoolmaster he was an actor, a lecturer, a small-boat sailor and a musician. A now rare volume, Poems, appeared in 1934. In 1940 he joined the Royal Navy and saw action against battleships, submarines and aircraft. He was present at the sinking of the Bismarck. He finished the war as a Lieutenant in command of a rocket ship, which was off the French coast for the D-day invasion, and later at the island of Welcheren. After the war he returned to Bishop Wordsworth's School in Salisbury and was there when his first novel, Lord of the Flies, was published in 1954. He gave up teaching in 1961.
Lord of the Flies was filmed by Peter Brook in 1963. Golding listed his hobbies as music, chess, sailing, archaeology and classical Greek (which he taught himself). Many of these subjects appear in his essay collections The Hot Gates and A Moving Target. He won the Booker Prize for his novel Rites of Passage in 1980, and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1983. He was knighted in 1988. He died at his home in the summer of 1993. The Double Tongue, a novel left in draft at his death, was published in June 1995. - See more at: http://www.faber.co.uk/catalog/author/william-golding#sthash.Hos5xYe4.dpuf
A plane crashes on an uninhabited island and the only survivors, a group of schoolboys, assemble on the beach and wait to be rescued. By day they inhabit a land of bright fantastic birds and dark blue seas, but at night their dreams are haunted by the image of a terrifying beast.
In this, his first novel, William Golding gave the traditional adventure story an ironic, devastating twist. The boys' delicate sense of order fades, and their childish fears are transformed into something deeper and more primitive. Their games take on a horrible significance, and before long the well-behaved party of schoolboys has turned into a tribe of faceless, murderous savages.
First published in 1954, Lord of the Flies is now recognized as a classic, one of the most celebrated of all modern novels.
- See more at: http://www.faber.co.uk/catalog/lord-of-the-flies/9780571056866#sthash.CWBll4FV.dpuf
人性深处的黑暗 《蝇王》的作者在这个小说中试图表现的是人性深处的黑暗。他认为,社会的缺陷要归结为人性的缺陷,外部的文明与秩序是强加的、暂时的,而人的非理性与破坏的欲望则是永恒的。他在这个虚构故事中探讨人性善与恶的问题,得出的结论是:人产生邪恶就像蜜蜂制...
评分The Lord of Flies,在基督教传说中它是苍蝇之王Beelzebub,在某个著名游戏中它是大魔头Baal,在这部小说中它是一个叮满苍蝇的猪头。 “恶之出于人,犹如蜜之出于蜂!”Golding码了一生的英文单词,最后冷冷丢下这句话,不留一点余地;世人却早已见怪不怪。恶的故事,每天都已...
评分 评分西方文学史作业。 音乐会上的枪声 ——从《动物农场》和《蝇王》看人性恶的爆发及人类秩序探索 追溯文学的起源可以发现,文学最初是以一种娱乐形...
评分人性深处的黑暗 《蝇王》的作者在这个小说中试图表现的是人性深处的黑暗。他认为,社会的缺陷要归结为人性的缺陷,外部的文明与秩序是强加的、暂时的,而人的非理性与破坏的欲望则是永恒的。他在这个虚构故事中探讨人性善与恶的问题,得出的结论是:人产生邪恶就像蜜蜂制...
Eng11
评分读的心力了个交瘁!!!
评分读得辛苦而郁闷,说老实话,我很不喜欢这本书,给我的整体印象非常不好,虽然这是诺贝尔文学奖得主写的,虽然我明白它里面的深刻意义,但是不喜欢就是不喜欢。
评分很震撼的小说,经过讲解之后才了解。
评分读得辛苦而郁闷,说老实话,我很不喜欢这本书,给我的整体印象非常不好,虽然这是诺贝尔文学奖得主写的,虽然我明白它里面的深刻意义,但是不喜欢就是不喜欢。
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