The Utopian Society In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World

In Aldous Huxley’s novel Brave New World there is a widely apparent stark contrast between the Utopian Society in London and apparent dystopia of Malpais(the Savage Reservation), that provides a meaningful impact both on how the story unfolds, and on the overall meaning of the book. The divergences between the two places become extremely relevant to not only the plotline of the novel, but also to the themes revealed throughout the book. Without a detailed effort to showcase the distinctive qualities that each side possess, both on opposite ends of the spectrum, the values in the book are lost. The differences that can be distinguished go beyond the surface ranging from civility and ignorance, love of others and love of materials, and the use of technology as a means to subjugate people to the government’s will.
Brave New World takes place in London circa six hundred years into the future in the calendar after Ford. The World State is now the new government, an omnipotent totalitarian regime governed by ten world controllers. Faith
“...about sixty thousand Indians and halfbreeds...absolute savages...our inspectors occasionally visit...otherwise, no communication whatever with the civilized world...still preserve their repulsive habits and customs...marriage, if you know what that is, my dear young lady; families...no conditioning...monstrous superstitions...Christianity and totemism and ancestor worship...extinct languages, such as Zuni and Spanish and Athapascan...pumas, porcupines and other ferocious animals...infectious diseases...priests...venomous lizards”(103) The words he reinforces, no communication, absolute savages, repulsive habits and customs, monstrous superstitions, extinct languages, ferocious animals, etc. can be analyzed through his language and again distinguish between the