“Ralph cried for the end of innocence, the darkness of man's heart, and the fall into the air of true, wise friend Piggy' (Golding 202). Peter Brooks' film and Golding's novel, Lord of the Flies, express the idea of ​​evil in human nature and through the evils we see the boys on the island change over time. Both the film directed by Peter Brook and the novel written by William Golding demonstrate the flaws of human nature through the dialogue and actions of the characters. The kids fight against a corrupt political system. Ralph and Jack said, “I thought I could kill.” But you haven't done it yet" (Golding 51). Jack is put in the position of having to kill but at that point he doesn't do his duty. This describes the relationship between the two. They are working vehemently with each other to make civilization work, but without each other civilization would not be successful. Furthermore, at this point in the novel Ralph and Jack are in disagreement about who should be the leader. Jack states: “I don't intend to separate from Ralph's group alone. Whoever wants ...