He sits in the dark with his eyes seal, A complete stillness engulfs his figure Yet he shivers in the fear of death
Under the light he may not reveal; He must pretend his courage and say no beast He must be the keeper of the fire He must hold the conch and cry the demand To remain as the leader amongst the lost boys
Creepers surround and tighten his breath of spiel The neat hair and sleek body had long been gone, No longer he is the fair boy of British
He wanders within the endless darkness of misdeal Where nothing is heard but a sound of his frightened heart But once more he hopes for the light And falls into the darkness of the night.
Poem about Ralph, a protagonist in the book Lord of the Flies by William Golding.