William Golding's Pincher Martin (1956)Pincher is a selfish man and a thief, greedy fellow. He fanatically keeps asserting his autonomy and resists the power of God, because he himself wants to be the dominant force. His 'story of life' is trying to subject others to his will. Martin perseveres in his defiance of God no matter how futile and painful its consequences, thus demonstrating free will at its most perverse. Martin goes on asserting his autonomy even when he is reduced to a pair of claws, even when the claws arenbsp; worn away too, and Pincher Martin as a personality is annihilated.His dogmatic attitude, his 'enjoyment' in challenging God; - a risk taking activity which expresses… his inner need to demonstrate his strength and masculinity - are very typical for the Aggressive Style of character.