William Golding was a British novelist, playwright, and poet best known for his impactful stories that explore human nature.
Overview
Major Works
Personal Life
Literary Career
Awards And Honors
Philosophical Views
Impact On Literature
Legacy And Influence
Adaptations Of His Works
Early Life And Education
Themes In Golding's Writing
Civilization
Literature
Philosophy
Becoming
Interest
Society
College
Writing
Island
Nature
Globe
๐ฌ๐ง William Golding was born on September 19, 1911, in Cornwall, England.
๐ He is best known for his book 'Lord of the Flies', about boys stranded on an island.
๐ Golding won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1983 for his outstanding writing.
โ His mother was a suffragette, and his father was a schoolteacher.
๐ญ As a child, Golding loved storytelling and wrote plays for his friends.
๐ His writing career began after World War II.
๐ฎ 'Lord of the Flies' was published in 1954 after many rejections.
๐ Other famous books by Golding include 'The Inheritors' and 'The Spire'.
๐ His writing explores themes like good vs. evil and loss of innocence.
๐๏ธ In 1980, he received the Booker Prize for his novel 'Rites of Passage'.