LOTF PAPER

Bonus

https://docs.google.com/present/view?id=df8h93v6_0ccm87nhk

#2 Comma Usage

I used New York Times and the article was called, Stooped and a Bit Slow, but Still Standing Tall.


1)James Earl Jones and Vanessa Redgrave are, by anyone’s reckoning, two of the last of these titans — stars of uncommon stature (in all senses) who, in combined years of experience, have known and commanded the stage for more than a century. 


2)They give responsible, intelligent performances that are infused with two old pros’ joy in the mastery of their craft.

3) Even “Driving Miss Daisy,” which opened on Monday night at the Golden Theater.


4) And when one shows up in your neighborhood, you polish your eyeglasses and go for a look.

#1A SELECT.

As the boys wait anxiously to spot any source of rescue, the ways on the island are changing from when they first arrived. All the boys landed on this island looking orderly and sleek. But the time keeps exceeding and they have been stuck on this island for a long time now. The boy's looks are changing, they are beginning to become savages, their hair is long, scraggly, and sloppy. But as Golden points out the one person who doesn't seem to change is Piggy. Piggy is considered the outcast in this novel, and he keeps reminding all the boys to act more civilized while on this trapped island. Piggy's hair is not growing, in other words he still looks somewhat neat. It states that the grass has grown even in the places where no one has walked on. This symbolizes that Piggy is unique and different from the group of boys. Piggy stays on track and sticks to his true self. He is a unique individual who holds great intelligence.

#1 S.E.L.E.C.T

"He was the only boy on the island whose hair never seemed to grow" (64)


The boys have stuck on this trapped island for a long time time now. Golding points out that while all the other boy's appearances are changing, Piggy is still looking the same. Piggy is considered the outcast in this novel, but he keeps reminding the others to act more civilized as they remain on this island. All the boys looks are changing, their hair is long, scraggly, and sloppy. He is the only boy on this island whose hair isn't growing, in other words it still looks somewhat neat. It states that even the grass has grown even in the places where no one has walked on. This symbolizes that Piggy is unique and different from the group of boys. Piggy has a mind of his own and acts very proper throughout the novel. While the boys are becoming savages, Piggy stays on track and sticks to his true self.