In the novel "Lord of The Flies," by William Golding, a group of boys land on an uninhabited island after a plane crash. The island does not contain any adults and thus the boys must survive on their own until they are rescued. Piggy, the fat child who has myopia, finds a conch which can be used to summon the other survivors. The fair haired boy, Ralph, blows the conch and more boys begin to assimilate. Wearing a black gown and appearing to be well groomed, Jack, the leader of the choir boys, marches the choir boys to the beach in two decorous lines. To keep order, the boys vote Ralph as leader, and because Jack wants to be the leader, Ralph decides to appoint Jack as the head of the hunters. The combination of being away from society and hunting unlocks Jack's own brute instinct, and because he is on an island, his innate instincts can flourish. Back at home, Jack was respectful and civilized, but on the island he becomes a ruthless dictator who enjoys chaos. Jack portrays the savagery in the human nature of mankind that society stifles. Upon first arriving at the island, Jack possesses a gusto for the order of society so much that he helps create rules. After the vote to decide who will be leader, Jack reminds the others, "We'll have rules" (33). Jack believes that the boys must follow all the rules that they did before arriving to the island. Simon decides that whoever holds the conch will talk, and Jack completely agrees with Simon's idea. The conch symbolizes civilization because it controls not only who is talking, but also order within the meetings. During one of the meetings Jack becomes annoyed by Piggy. Jack interrupts Piggy until Piggy reminds Jack that (Piggy) has the conch, (Piggy) has the right to speak) (45). Reminded of the rules, Jack no longer interrupts because he knows that the rules should not be broken. Even though he may not have intended to break the rules he did so subconsciously without realizing. Without the others to remind him of what he did wrong, Jack may have not noticed his wrong doings for the simple rule he broke. Jack believes in having and following rules, but distractions lead him to forget about them. While out hunting, Jack kills a pig but forgets to keep the signal fire burning and the fire dimin