Brave New World tells the story of a futuristic earth in which thought is controlled. People accept this because they have been taught their entire lives that society before Brave New World was chaotic and appalling; people were uncontrolled, belligerent, and grew old, thereby becoming malcontent...
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. ... There are many language techniques that Huxley incorporates. ... Thus through Mond's argument, it is apparent that humanity and the natural world have been literary sacrificed for false universal happiness and stability. ...
Aldous Huxley chooses to include references to the literary works of Shakespeare many places in his novel Brave New World. ... Huxley aptly uses this technique to show the reader exactly what is missing from this society and why although it is stable, it is far from utopian. ...
He asserted that the goal of totalitarianism is to make people love their servitude, for which he offered several necessary steps: 1) an improved technique of suggestion starting in childhood, 2) a developed science of human differences so that each individual may be placed into the proper societal role, 3) a new narcotic which is less harmful but more powerful than heroin, 4) a "foolproof system of eugenics," which he implied to take much longer to achieve than the previous three steps. ... Yet if we swallow such fancy literary conceits, then ultimately the joke is on us. ...
