***35 points for anyone who will get this correct! ***
can anyone explain the irony of the arrival of the naval officer in the last chapter of lord of the flies? be serious i have exams coming up on this
(links to sparknotes are not accepted)

The naval officer which came to the rescue was himself a man of war and conflict as he was military, yet, he saw that these uncivilized and wild children were nearly inhumane- Yet, the irony is: Isn't the carnage of war inhumane as well?

(It's been a year or two since I've read LOTF, so memories may be a little fuzzy)

The irony is that throughout the book, the boys are portrayed as rogue savages and go to war against each other. When the navy officer arrives, his position shows that he is a part of war, the representation of war.

The officer is supposed to be a hero, an adult at last, someone sensible, as shown when Ralph desperately tries to explain the horrors of what the boys have done. However, it is quite ironic that their hero to rescue them from their brutal war, is a person who partakes in war. His war be more modernized and he may wear a nice clean uniform, but he too is a savage, just like the schoolboys.

Because he is still kind of tired and needs something to rest on

The answer would be