Brave New World Aldous Huxley, the author of the science fiction novel Brave New World made predictions regarding scientific discovery and social morality. ... Suggestions from the State" (Huxley, 16). ... So Huxley may not be to far off with test tube babies either. ... A big aspect of Huxley's new world was the drug soma. ... Drugs have already come along way since Huxley's predictions. ...
"We have arrived at that brave new world that seemed so distant in 1932 when Aldous Huxley wrote about human beings created in test tubes in what he called hatchery. ... The world in Blade Runner somewhat resembles the world created by Aldous Huxley in Brave New World. ... The Great Depression of 1929 also impacted upon the issue examine by Huxley. ... Huxley predicts the disappearance of musical instruments in Brave New World. ... Huxley uses scientific and technological jargon to portray this futuristic world. ...
The literary text "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley and the film "Blade Runner" the Director's cut by Ridley Scott both use style to show the lack of importance present in both worlds and how there is little respect for the natural world. ... Huxley's style is quite different to that of Scott. ... There are many language techniques that Huxley incorporates. Huxley uses jargon of science, technology and psychology. ... Huxley speaks about the sunshine being "like warm honey". ...
