A new book reveals a real-life "Lord of the Flies" that demonstrates that we can be good to each other even under the most dire circumstances.

In Golding’s Lord of the Flies, children released from the classroom with no adult control start killing one another, literally. It’s a teacher’s worst nightmare.

An adaptation of the classic novel, Lord of the Flies, has officially begun filming. The BBC production recently revealed the cast for the upcoming series, as well as the first set photo of the ...

The post ‘Flies in the face of human nature’: Stunned dissent takes Minnesota Supreme Court to task for new self-defense rule that mandates a ‘duty to retreat before making threats’ first ...

'Real-life Lord of the Flies' author Rutger Bregman on why we need a kinder view of human nature By Michael Dulaney for Conversations Books Wed 20 May 2020 ...

William Golding's novel Lord of the Flies was first published on 17 September 1954, and is now recognised as a classic.

In Lord of the Flies, Golding explores the idea that basic human nature is violent and selfish. He questions whether human beings would still behave in a civilised way without rules.

In the 1954 novel “Lord of the Flies,” a group of school-age boys stranded on an island descend into savage violence, revealing their true nature.

William Golding was a schoolteacher, and "Lord of the Flies" is a teacher's worst nightmare. But it isn't true. Real kids in danger cooperate to save themselves.