"A dystopian protagonist" Essays and Research Papers

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    their destined to embody. A nation where books and other sources of information are replaced by alternatives which lack substance‚ such as television control over the masses and the anti-intellectual act of book burning the protagonist initially enjoys so much. In Bradbury’s dystopian novel culture is repressed as a collective decision by the society. The spiritual and cultural death depicted in Ray Bradbury’s acclaimed work of fiction Fahrenheit 451 is evident of being the byproduct of a culture plagued

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    change. By 1818‚ the Industrial Revolution had deeply influenced the fundamental nature of society‚ while Enlightenment inspired ideals of logic and autonomy of reason were prominent in society. Her text accordingly reflects this‚ as seen in the protagonist Victor Frankenstein; “I am imbued with a fervent longing to penetrate the secrets of nature.” This metaphor alludes to his passionate and desperate urge to uncover the secrets to the creation of life. Shelley however critiques his intrusive scientific

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    possibly the demise of humanity itself. A composer’s outlook on creativity comes from their contextual background‚ whether it be their social‚ cultural‚ political or personal history‚ their context has a profound effect on their texts. Aldous Huxley’s dystopian novel "Brave New World"‚ published in 1932‚ explores the issues that can evolve from a totalitarian society where technology is considered more important than human values. Similarly in Andrew Niccol’s 1997 film "Gattaca" people are dehumanised and

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    Imagine a word with no love‚ no affection‚ and no biological families. Well in the dystopian society in The Giver by Lois Lowry. This is their everyday life‚ which makes the protagonist Jonas wonder why is this the case. Jonas’ society and modern day society have close to nothing in common. While Jonas’ society is emotionless‚ experiences sameness‚ and does not have choices‚ Modern day society consists of love‚ celebrates individuality‚ and has freedom to choose. In Jonas’ society they have no

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    society or world in which they live‚ have a huge impact on them. The amount of breaks or moments of relief in the cultural context of a novel shapes the values and attitudes of the protagonists. In my chosen texts‚ I will explore how chances of respite and hope or the lack of them moulds the narrative’s protagonist and how they affect them as their journeys progress. My chosen texts are the book ‘The Road’ (TR) by Cormac McCarthy‚ the film ‘Children of Men’ by Alfonso Cuaron and the book ‘How I

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    not for pleasure’’ be considered one of the main themes of this novel? ‘’Sex exclusively for reproduction and not for pleasure’’ can be easily considered one of the main themes in this dystopian novel. Yet‚ it can be contradicted when the doctor makes sexual reference to our protagonist wanting to have sex with her so she could be pregnant and be a little bit ‘’pampered’’ by their society. Clearly the doctor‚ as any man‚ wanted to have sex with her so he could be pleased. It was a win-win

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    female protagonist‚ and it also has characters with special abilities. (Paterakis‚ 2012) In my opinion though‚ The Hunger Games isn ’t exactly like Twilight. All of the above reasons can be easily debunked since they are sweeping generalizations. So please let us not make such rash judgments about the Hunger Games. Thesis Statement: The Hunger Games isn ’t exactly like Twilight in that its setting‚ plot‚ and themes are not identical; it is set in a futuristic society‚ its protagonist isn ’t

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    “Fahrenheit 451” Description of Montag’s first day: The first day in Ray Bradbury’s dystopian novel „Fahrenheit 451“ seems like the Awakening of the protagonist Guy Montag. After fulfilling his duty as a fireman‚ what means that he has to burn books‚ he meets the 17-year old girl Clarisse McClellan‚ who changes his life. She reflects things and thoughts he has dissmissed in past‚ and asking him questions he is not able to answer. She‚ definitely a thinker and philosopher asks why‚ instead

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    big role in damaging the mental and physical state of Oceanians and also utilizes his power to benefit him and the Party. Restricting individualism‚ psychological manipulation‚ and reverse psychology are used in order for Big Brother to secure a dystopian‚ uniform society under the jurisdiction of the Party. Envision a place where everyone is living a life controlled by the government‚ where everyone lives in unison. George Orwell’s 1984 conveys an identical society in which Big Brother maintains

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    1984 Essay

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    heroism: ordinary people doing whatever they can to change social systems that do not respect human decency‚ even with the knowledge that they can’t possibly succeed.” In George Orwell’s novel‚ 1984‚ the protagonist‚ Winston Smith is described in words of being the ordinary‚ everyday man to the dystopian society that Orwell envisions to us through Winston’s eyes. the life of a Oceanian citizen. However‚ in the closing of the novel he admits his admiration for Big Brother. My definition of a hero falls

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