"A dystopian protagonist" Essays and Research Papers

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    To what extent is the idea of dystopian society present in 1984 and Fahrenheit 451 and how does being part of it affect the protagonists? The idea of a dystopian society is that of complete control‚ either through the use of a police state that has ultimate control over humanity and or the idea of man abusing technology to further gain control of its subjects. These ideas are very present in both novels. In 1984‚ the totalitarian state is technically and urbanely engineered to spy on and

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    Quick Write #1: Dystopia/Utopia 1.No‚ because a utopian society expects too much from everyone in the society. Plus‚ if someone in the society feels different or wants to rebel against the society’s unity‚ there could be a fracture in the perfection. People are meant to be special and different‚ not forced into sameness and conforming to society. There was a study performed on Brain Games‚ a Television show on National Geographic Channel‚ where there was a line of 10 people long and the first nine

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    For as long as dystopian novels have existed‚ they have gone almost synonymously with grand illusion. The entire novel is spent in a quest to find the truth of the society around them‚ in an effort to tear down the walls of the dysfunctional‚ often tyrannical society that they live in. However‚ they are wrong‚ truth is not what tears down illusion in dystopian societies; truth is the motivation and creator for illusion in dystopian societies. In this paper‚ I will argue against the perception that

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    The society in The Giver comes down to being a Utopia or a Dystopia. Seeing things from both sides‚ I conclude that Jonas’s community is a Dystopian society. Not being able to have choices‚ having citizens unhappy‚ and keeping people from being independent would not be considered part of a Utopian society. To begin with‚ Jonas’s community has no say in making their choices or decisions. Based on chapter 13‚ Jonas says‚ “‘But i want them!’ Jonas said angrily. “ It isn’t fair that nothing has color

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    also be seen in various individuals as well. It is important to teach a person‚ what is good and what is bad‚ at an early age as this would help in shaping the person’s future. In Margaret Atwood’s “the Handmaids Tale”‚ certain individuals in a dystopian society go against the government’s rules. The government of Gilead is a theocratic government that removes the rights from the women and creates a strict caste system. The residents in Gilead are supposed to follow the rules or else they would

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    views on the story. Some people may say that the conspirators were horrible or that Caesar shouldn’t have died‚ but some other people think the opposite. In my opinion I believe that for the most part this is Brutus’ story‚ and that Brutus is the protagonist and Cassius is the antagonist of the story. The name Julius Caesar was an interesting choice for the play. Yes he was the leader of Rome and yes it was tragic when he was killed‚ but I feel this story is more centered on Brutus. Julius Caesar dies

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    George Orwell’s book 1984 (1949) shows a futuristic dystopian society‚ through the perspective of a character named Winston Smith. Winston lives in Airstrip One‚ which used to be Great Britain before the world broke into superstates. Britain is part of the state Oceania‚ which also includes North America‚ South America‚ Greenland‚ Australia‚ and parts of southern Africa. There are two other superstates‚ Eurasia‚ which includes Russia and most of Europe‚ and Eastasia‚ which includes China‚ Japan‚

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    villainous‚ especially during conflict. The Second World War quickly became a worldwide production whose impact still exist today and in terms of the theatrical production of this magnitude‚ Germany was the main antagonist of our tragedy and the protagonists‚ the United States‚ France‚ Great Britain‚ and the Soviet Union‚ would take the stage as a result of Germany’s attack of Poland in 1939 (Royde-Smith). Throughout the six year war‚ countless countries are destroyed‚

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    Huxley‚ and it’s now turning out to be very close to our modern society. Georgie Veitch investigates. Brave New World written by writer Aldous Huxley‚ is relevant and is still read to this day because it is a classic novel that exemplifies dystopian life‚ which can be reflected of in modern times. This is from many things‚ but more specifically‚ genetic engineering‚ which has recently become a hot topic. Aldous Huxley created the world in which human embryos are produced on an assembly line

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    Thomas More believe in a perfect world in which everybody lived in harmony and peace‚ such as Utopia. He wrote about Utopia to identify the dystopian issues he saw and wanted to fix. Dystopia is the complete opposite of utopia; bad and unpleasant. “It is true that I am not one of those who laugh at utopias. The utopia of today can become the reality of tomorrow. Utopias are conceived by optimistic logic‚ which regards constant social and political progress as the ultimate goal of human endeavor;

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