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By Teyah, Yasmine, Hayden, Cean, Dominic, and Ifeany
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Setting reflects the mood of the story in chapter two.
“Once more, amid the breeze, the shouting, the slanting sunlight on the high mountain, was shed that glamour, that strange invisible light of friendship, adventure, and content.” (pg 38)
This line demonstrates that with how the author describes the weather, relating it to how the boys feel in that moment.
Contrarily, later on the boys start to argue and minor conflicts break out, the setting shifts to match the mood with a raging fire,
“a quarter of a mile square of forest was savage with smoke and flame. The separate noises of the fire merged into a drum-roll that seemed to shake the mountain. "You got your small fire all right." Startled, Ralph realized that the boys were falling still and silent, feeling the beginnings of awe at the power set free below them. The knowledge and the awe made him savage.” (pg 44)
The “savage” fire reflects how Ralph feels and acts in that moment, also described as “savage” (pg 44)
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"Flower and fruit grew together on the same tree and everywhere was the
scent of ripeness and the booming of a million bees at pasture" (pg 43)
In chapter 3 Simon is at peace with himself and the world, his mood is complimented by how the setting is calm and pleasant.
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