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    Brave New World

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    a whole‚ today’s world is much worse than what it should be. There is a huge lack of empathy and too much sensitivity; the amount of close-minded people on this earth is crippling; major masses of judgemental people are dragging everyone down. There are many more issues‚ but that short list is big enough in it’s own way. Very few things would stay the same in the new world; it needs a lot of remodeling. Today’s world does have a few perks that could carry over to what the world should be; these

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    Brave New World

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    among her body paragraphs‚ its effectiveness would captivate its reader. The last body paragraph on Agatha Christie’s morality is an effective way to end this essays argument. This gives the reader a look at the “Why’s and how’s” of Agatha Christie’s world and her passion behind writing these types of novels. The essay writer avoids just reusing her major arguments in her essay; by simply paraphrasing she effectively includes the important ideas of her essay into her conclusion. Although this essay

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    The House of a Brave New World: Brave New World Vs. The House of The Scorpions Introduction: Dystopia; an “imaginary” society in which citizens are dehumanized and live what readers deem as an unpleasant‚ worthless life. Nancy Farmer’s novel The House of The Scorpions and Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World are two dystopian novels that paint a surreal image of two societies on two opposite sides of the spectrum. Farmer’s novel depicts the life of a clone of the head of a huge drug cartel named

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    In the novel Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley presented a society that in many ways is similar to the society we live in today. One idea that is similar in the novel and today is the idea of personal relationships. It is similar because in the novel people just have sex and move on to the next person and that is beginning to happen with our society today. Research that I have done shows that in today’s society‚ slightly over 50% of the population of America is single. In the novel‚ the society does

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    Aldous Huxley’s "Brave New World" has several striking similarities to today’s society. The World State and today’s world utilize comparable methods of promoting consumption and they also experience some of the same problems in society‚ though different practices are used to prevent or suppress them. There are also other significant differences that inhibit our society into becoming a dystopian society. In the World State‚ the government overpowers everything; it is a totalitarian government. All

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    Brave New World If a person walked past twenty people‚ at least half of them would be using technological devices. People can send photos‚ papers and videos with the click of a button. These new scientific creations have been said to make life simpler for the common person. It is said that technology is the key to success and progress in a society but many argue that it is religion and faith instead. Which is true? What really leads to improvements? Is it technology‚ or does "technological process

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    The Tragic hero vs. The Common Man The play Macbeth by William Shakespeare and the novel Brave New World by Aldous Huxley are both considered to be tragedies‚ although they very different. In the play Macbeth‚ Macbeth is considered to be a tragedy of a tragic hero and in Brave New World‚ John is said to be a tragedy of a common man. John and Macbeth both share many differences according to Aristotle’s view of the tragic hero and Arthur Miller’s view of the common man. These differences

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    The utopia’s in both Brave New World and The Handmaid’s Tale‚ use different methods of obtaining control over individuals weather its in a relationship or having control over a whole society‚ but are both similar in the fact that humans are looked at as instruments. In both societies‚ the individuals have very little liberty and are always controlled strictly by the government. Brave New World and The Handmaid’s Tale create fictional places where the needs and desires of humans are met‚ but not

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    Brave New World Analysis

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    To predict the future in one hundred years is a huge accomplishment. Aldous Huxley’s author of Brave New World gives his own unique perspective of the future. While Huxley’s book Brave New World does reflect our current culture in that people are immersed into technology‚ the book fails in today’s world that humans do not have their genes genetically manipulated. Huxley believed that advancement in technology would bring people into a false reality. In fact‚ the more there is technological improvement

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    greatest things you can have. The novel Brave New World is about a place that is supposed to be perfect. A person who is not from this place ends up getting into the Brave New World. He soon figures out that this perfect place is just filled with people who have no humanity. The first argument represents how two unlike societies discriminate each other‚ (Society vs Society). The second argument shows how two individuals discriminate each other‚ (Individual vs Individual). The last argument displays

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