Equality In The Uncharted Forest

Equality unknowingly differs from the collective society around him. Although he attempts to fit in, his morals fell apart by the end of the novel. The society's leaders brainwashes the citizens into collectivism and no singular identity. This all changes when the rejection to his light bulb invention came by a group of scholars he longs to be a part of. He ran away into the Uncharted Forest and soon change many or his moralistic codes. Equality changes his moral rules and built a new society with a woman he loves named Liberty. Together they would make a better future for the generations to come. This new future would uphold the ideas of individualism and acceptance of new ideas. His morals change and a new set of social codes for himself. Equality changes his morals to start believing in the value of individualism, personal ownership and the right to choose your own partner. Over the course of the novel,
This peculiar building looks like a structure from the past and housed only three people. Upon this house discovery, a new moral view of ownership came about. In their old society, more than ten people collectively lived in one house together. But this new house only holds a few people. In the past, a normal to house more than 10 people all together, but this house looks different. Equality and Liberty realises this and sees the importance and value of individual ownership. The discovery of the house sparks the idea of individual ownership, “... these joys belong to us alone, they come from us alone, they bear no relation to our brothers, and they do not concern our brothers in any way” (86). Equality attempts to explain to The Golden One that this joy should only contribute to them, and them alone. They did not need to share this house with anyone else. Equality’s moralistic codes change when he and liberty find a strange building in the middle of the