"Utopian and dystopian fiction" Essays and Research Papers

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    Utopian Societies

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    Fahrenheit vs. Handmaid Utopian societies are in constant struggle to find perfection in everyday life. In Fahrenheit 451 and The Handmaid’s Tale‚ each protagonist is struggling with fitting into these boundaries of perfection. When inquisitive minds emerge in a society that strives to be so pure‚ it can become dangerous not only physically but also emotionally. Although these societies strive for a utopia thinking that it will allow them to reach perfection‚ it in fact ends in hypocrisy. Hypocrisy

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    Utopian Visions

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    From recent years‚ utopian urbanism connects with the so-called crisis of modernist urbanism that forms utopic degeneration. Cities function daily‚ to improve the lives of the citizens‚ while utopia is developing to mean something for the community “a visionary system of political and social perfection” (More‚ 1516). Utopia has developed to mean a community with a “visionary system of political and societal perfection”‚ where cities that function to improve the daily lives of its citizens; an ideal

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    More's Utopian Society

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    which is considered the first utopian novel . Most important utopian works include Edward Bellamy’s Looking Backward (1888); H. G. Wells’ A Modern utopia (1905) and The Shape to Things to Come

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    What is causing teens to have an interest in reading about a protagonist and their heroic journey? Today’s young adults often have an interest in reading dystopian literature. But why? Here’s a few reasons of why they might enjoy this specific genre of literature. For one‚ teens can often relate to dystopian fiction. In the passage “Breaking Down the ‘System’” it states “The system is asking a lot from teens and not giving them much respect in return so it’s no wonder that stories about that system

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    Utopian Society

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    Samantha Brimhall Mrs. Rhoden English 8 October 2012 Utopian Society A utopian society is an ideal community or society that possesses a desirable perfection. Although it is only an attempt to be ideally perfect. The characteristics of a utopia can portray one’s dystopia or nightmare. That is what leads to the question: do the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few? This question determines whether the world or society is a utopia or a dystopia. Unquestionably the needs

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    Utopian Societies

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    Utopian Societies” By: Steven Davis and Michael German New Harmony was one of the first utopian communities established in the Antebellum Era. This community was founded by Johann Georg Rapp. He was also the spiritual leader of this historical community. Two years later A Scottish industrialist bought New Harmony by Robert Owen. He came to America looking to start a utopian society. Robert Owen formed a secular utopian society at New Harmony and it failed. His vision of the utopian society was

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    The Giver Utopian

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    the worst ills of humankind (Source A‚ Paragraph 1).” This term is portrayed in Lois Lowry’s novel‚ The Giver. Jonas‚ a young boy living in a utopian community‚ believes that his world is perfect. There is no suffering‚ hunger‚ war‚ or pain‚ and everything is under control. However‚ when Jonas becomes the Receiver of Memory‚ the imperfections of the utopian community are revealed to him by the memories he receives. Throughout the book‚ Jonas struggles with the conflicts of society‚ nature‚ and himself

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    The Giver by Lois Lowery A book review by The Giver ​ by Lois Lowry is a utopian young adult fiction. Lois Lowry has written a whole plethora of books including two companion books and one direct sequel. She is an award-winning author‚ receiving the John Newberry Medal for​ The Giver​ . The story is about eleven-year-old boy Jonas who lives in a “perfect” society that has completely abolished hatred‚ hurt‚ warfare‚ and fear. In this society everyone is given a job based on their talent at the age

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    Utopian Paper

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    My Utopian World: People Helping People More than 214 soldiers have lost their lives in the last six months‚ while serving the United States of America. In a perfect world this is something that would never occur. The idea of war is something that would be non-existent. The world would be a happy carefree adventure where there were no worries about starving children in Africa‚ schools shootings in the US‚ or global warming‚ to name a few. These are just some examples of the large scale problems

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    Utopian Community

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    According to Webster’s Dictionary‚ a utopia is defined as “a place of ideal perfection especially in laws‚ government‚ and social conditions.” For years‚ many people have attempted to create Utopian communities across the world. Some were founded with faith-based ideas‚ including the Mormon and monastic communities. Others were simply founded around similar beliefs and goals among the people within the community. Utopias search for peace in a communal living situation‚ attempting to solve a key

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