Brave New World "Cleanliness is next to Fordliness", was an attitude imposed upon the people of Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World. ... People of Brave New World did not know what a family was. ... It was a tranquilizer widely used in Brave New World. ... Around seventy percent of the women in Brave New World were infertile. ... As a result, few diseases were prevalent in Brave New World. ...
Brave New World and 1984 are two novels that both take place in a totalitarian world; however the two worlds are very different. ... In Brave New World, sex is encouraged because it keeps people happy, though love is not. ... Brave New World uses their technology to control the entire population. ... Brave New World also uses hypnopaedia to "condition" its populace to accept promiscuity. ... However in Brave New World we see that Bernard and Lenina travel to various places such as the Savage Reservation in New Mexico. ...
Huxley expresses his view on drugs through Brave New World. He opens our eyes to the direction that we might be heading which is towards a drug-infested world. One of the reasons Huxley wrote a Brave New World is to awaken the world to the possible directions that we might be heading towards. ... If this heavenly, world-reforming drug were of such a kind that we could wake up the next morning with a clear head and an undamaged disposition, it would bring the world in a state of ecstasy. ... Huxley's drug-infested world might have seemed like a utopia, but if you inspected it carefully, y...
Brave New World is an apocalyptic novel, which attempts to predict and define the future. Although it predicts somewhat of an unrealistic world, in some ways it correctly portrays the modern society. ... The characters stay youthful The recent craze for the "forever young" has captured the world. ... Just as Huxley predicted structured class systems, such as Alpha, Beta and Gamma, today's world has a tendency of separating people into their own classifications. ... In modernity, the society does need to avoid the tragic ending of the Brave New World "s prediction. ...
Brave New World Chapter Summaries Chapter One: In the first chapter, Huxley begins by showing us how they segregate the citizens and the process in which they come into the world. ... Chapter Five: In chapter five, Huxley shows us how the World State controls the peoples lives by telling us how religion is replaced with the Solidarity Service and how Lenina is made to take contraceptive precautions specified by the regulations of the World State, which displays their control. Chapter Six: Huxley is continuing to show Bernard's doubt and struggle against the ...
In "Frankenstein" and "Brave New World," there is much debate over who the real monster is in each of these stories. ... Brave New World also brings up the issue of who is at fault for the discrepancies many characters must face. ... In both the World State and even the Reservation, people are preconditioned to believe in a certain manner. ... Both societies characterize the opposite world as a Hell on Earth. ... While this may appear cruel and barbaric, it is an idea that runs rampant in the real world. ...
The protagonist of Brave New World shifts towards the middle of the book. ... The two characters both have more similarities to Lenina than any of the women in the World State. ... When John speaks of their unhappiness in the World State he remarks, "Well, I'd rather be unhappy than have the sort of false, lying happiness you were having here" (Huxley 119). ... After returning from the reserve a sense of hope reappears to save the World State. ... When speaking of his works John related it to the current problem at hand, proclaiming, "something new that's like Othell...
In the novel, Brave New World, by Huxley, a drug called soma is used to satisfy, please, and gratify the population of the "World State." ... Although Brave New World is only a story, it ties in closely with the issues in our lives today. ...
