The Story! Deep in the South Pacific lies an undiscovered island. This island housed a people raised on the foundation of song and the luxury of time. An island named after it’s amphibious and bat- like people… AQUABANIA! Life could not be too good on the island, from churro baking contests to Calypso Camp, until an evil force descended upon the island and life would never be the same. Pushed to the brink of disaster, 8 (or sometimes 9) men escaped impending doom.
In a hollowed out log, these 8 (or 9) men made their way to the highest waterfall and dropped into the raging sea. Drifting aimlessly for days, they washed up on a sandy beach owned by a fantastically insane scientist known only as “The Professor.” Pulling them from their wooded tomb, he laid them on the sand and having pity on them, he took them under his care. Later, they explained their story and looked up into his bespectacled eyes for pity. Learning of their peril, he decided to help them fight their cause by giving them the only gift he was capable of – The Power of Insanity. Through the use of the Professor’s scientifically altered convenience store foods, these 8 (or 9) men gained powers well beyond that of ordinary Aqua banians. They became the “Aqua Buds.”..
then the “Aqua Boys.”.. then finally, just “Mel and Friends.” But later the truth was revealed to them! -THEY WERE THE AQUABATS! With their new found abilities, they set out on a rigorous course of training. Everyday the Professor would would give them their morning corn dog and they set out to the water for surf and energy enhancing sun activities. Later in the day, a nourishing churro would give them the power they needed to withstand even a brick to the forehead. In the evening, they played music (which the Professor would help them with his own Hypno-mind-controlling wave patterns).
The Review on Pieces of the Puzzle: the Island as a Macrocosm of Man
In viewing the various aspects of the island society in Golding's Lord of the Flies as a symbolic microcosm of society, a converse perspective must also be considered. Golding's island of marooned youngsters then becomes a macrocosm, wherein the island represents the individual human and the various characters and symbols the elements of the human psyche. As such, Golding's world of children's ...
This would help them gain the unwilling loyalty o those who would dare to listen! By gaining such a following, the Professor knew they (and he) could gain power over the evil forces that led them so far from home.
Armed with radioactive rash guards and anti-negativity helmets, these 8 (or 9) Aquabats had set out to “CONQUER THE WORLD! ! ! !”.
