Aldous Huxley's Brave New World: A Review

Brave new world by Aldous Huxley In the novel Brave new world by Aldous Huxley, the world state makes twins in bunches and conditions them the same, making everyone the exact same person. This makes everyone react based on their instincts like animals do. Where is the individuality in that? To make matters worse, those who are different are exiled from the world state. This stripes society of individual identity.
The Bokanovsky twins are a perfect example of how identity is being taken away. They all have identical genes from number one to ninety-six. They are conditioned in youth as one. The director of the hatchery states, "One egg, one embryo, one adult-normality. But a bokanovskified egg will bud, will proliferate, will divide. From eight to ninety-six buds, and every bud will grow into a perfectly formed embryo, and every embryo into a full-sized adult. Making ninety-six human beings grow where only one grew before"(Huxley 1.12). If people were given identical genes and conditioned in the same environment, can you really identify one from another?
If citizens are being conditioned the same way, then they will react more like animals instead of actual people. Citizens will start to react based on their instincts, more so like animals. Mustapha Mond explains to John that the reason for this is to tame the citizens like animals. john refers to citizens as animals, more like grasshoppers, to be exact:"Like locusts they came, hung poised, descended all around him on the heather. And from out of the bellies of these giant grasshoppers stepped men in white viscose-flannels, women (for the weather was hot) in acetate-shantung pajamas or velveteen shorts and sleeveless, half-unzippered singlets – one couple from each."(Huxley 18.70) John is saying that they came in packs and swarmed around him like animals do. To this point, the people in the World State are like pests. When people are different from others in the society, they are exiled. Those who are different tend to think differently, and then start to question the world state and its belief. Bernard and Helmholtz were different in society and was looked down upon. Bernard failed to fit in because of his physical size. Bernard also fails to fit in because of his desire of being himself rather than taking soma all the time like the rest. Later in the story he is exiled to an island where people are different like Bernard and Helmholtz. Making the case that the world state acts as one, and if you defy, you are out of there. Those who fight against it never win. John commits suicide because of this very reason. everyone in the world state acts the same rather than being their own individual. Brave New World is a place where everyone is equal and the same in all aspects of life. This is a cruel way to make society. Certain characters in the book, like John and Bernard, are really horrified by this idea, thus leading to the departure of the two from the world state. This makes the point that human nature is taken out of all society and the world state always wins.