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    Brendan Frayre Ms. Stringer English 10 December 4‚ 2012 Huxley writes about the usage of drugs to say that drugs should not be used to cope with your emotions‚ and they come with consequences. The people in the BNW society use soma to cope with their problems. In the book it states‚ “…felt in her pocket for her soma… Lenina was left to face the horrors of Malpais.” (Huxley 111) The people in the Brave New World society take soma whenever they get a bad feeling like its nothing instead of learning

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    Aliya � PAGE �1� Aliya � PAGE �7� Morality‚ Meet Brave New World "The books that the world calls immoral are books that show the world its own shame."1 Concerning Aldous Huxley ’s dystopian novel‚ Brave New World‚ readers find themselves thinking the theme of the novel is not of proper conduct and it would not take place in their current world. Brave New World follows a futuristic society‚ the World State‚ where citizens are mass-produced and conditioned to suit the ways of the government and

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    In‚ “Meditation on the Moon”‚ Aldous Huxley emphasizes the importance of viewing the world through multiple perspectives. In the first paragraph‚ Huxley makes it quite evident he does not like the phrase‚”nothing‚ but‚” He believes a better phrase would be‚” not only‚ but also”‚ and uses it throughout the passage. Huxley states in the second paragraph that the night is‚ “struggling to wake”‚ and ‚” the blinded garden dreams so vividly of its lost colours.” The use of personification throughout the

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    identity‚ stability (Huxley‚ 3).” Juxtaposed to a Savage Reservation‚ this “Brave New World” eventually reveals itself as being anything but a Utopia‚ because nothing is perfect. Set in the year 2540 in London‚ Huxley presents a society that promotes happiness through technological advances‚ promiscuous sex and drug use. There is no more war and poverty‚ there is only happiness. From the very beginning of the novel‚ we are introduced to a cold and inhumane setting. Huxley uses the metaphor “The

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    began to recognize the potential threats posed by technological progress. That awareness‚ which‚ to a large extent‚ gave rise to the literary phenomenon of anti-utopia‚ has been expressed by Nicolas Berdiaeff‚ whose statement was adopted by Aldous Huxley as a motto of his book: Les utopies apparaissent comme bien plus réalisables qu’on ne le croyait autrefois. Et nous nous trouvons actuellement devant une question bien autrement angoissente: Comment éviter leur réalisation définitive? .

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    Comparison of literary elements of Brave New World  and Childhood’s End Ever wonder what is awaiting the human race in the future? Aldous Huxley once said‚ “There are things known and there are things unknown‚ and in between are the doors of perception” (“Aldous Huxley”). And the doors of perception are exactly what the readers will walk through while reading these two intricate and imaginative novels. Arthur C. Clarke‚ Childhood’s End‚ and Aldous Huxley‚ Brave New World‚ definitely express their extremely insightful projection of mankind’s future that has

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    rebellious. As human life is deprecated in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World‚ the human life is equated to nothing more than the dirt from which it came. Huxley parallels himself‚ an aristocratic pedigree‚ to the upper class inhabitants of the brave new world that sought the meaning of human life above the accepted pretense of society. Aldous Huxley depicts the social isolation of the upper class through over-intellectual characters that see beyond the superficiality of society‚ thus magnifying the

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    In Huxley novel‚ Brave New World‚ the themes in the novel relate to the political developments of the 1930s. Huxley wrote his novel between the world wars. British society was at peace‚ but the social effects of World Ward 1 were still in effect. Huxley wrote about the changes in national feelings‚ questioning of long-held social and moral assumptions‚ and the move toward more equality among the classes and between the sexes. During this time there was an expansion of transportation and communication

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    This term was first popularized in the year 1516 by Sir Thomas More who used it as the headline of his book which describes the basis of a perfect society. Sir Thomas More’s perspective of the utopian society is comparable to that of both Aldous Huxley‚ the author of Brave New World‚ and John Wyndham‚ the writer of The Chrysalids and serves as the thematic relation between the two writers. In these texts‚ both authors use the ideals of human philosophy to justify that the perfect society cannot

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    perhaps our society isn’t that much different. In his foreword to the novel Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley envisioned this statement when he wrote: "To make them love it is the task assigned‚ in present-day totalitarian states‚ to ministries of propaganda...." Thus‚ through hypnopaedic teaching (brainwashing)‚ mandatory attendance to community gatherings‚ and the use of drugs to control emotions‚ Huxley bitterly satirized the society in which we live. <br> <br>The way the fascist and totalitarian regimes

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