"Dystopia" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Exploitation of Love and Technology In the Dystopian novels 1984 and Brave New World‚ George Orwell and Aldous Huxley create atmospheres that consist of their prediction of the future. “1984” and Brave New World contain totalitarian governments that encompass distorted views on the way societies should behave. Although the two leaders in the novels‚ Big Brother and His Fordship‚ carry out their regulations differently‚ the idea of how to control a society remains consistent. The key to maintain

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    The Dangers of Equality Equality has been strived for by politicians and government in the United States since the start of the Feminist movement‚ but is this equality may not be something that we should aim to obtain. In “Harrison Bergeron‚” Kurt Vonnegut shows his readers that trying to obtain total equality may lead people down a dangerous path. It may seem that equality would benefit everyone‚ but would it take too much away from people in order to reach this equality. Vonnegut uses the theme

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    Live for yourself‚ as you deem fit. Razumihin’s “inspirational” quote while said with good intentions is idiotic. Being wrong in your own eyes is failure. Failure is not an option when all people think the same. If all people desire the same things‚ utopia is an easily achieved feat. A true utopian society would purge against free thought. No one would question authority because authority would mirror the entire population’s single list of desires. A society where everyone has their wants and needs

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    George Orwell’s horrendous yet prophetic vision of the future in his novel‚ 1984 has come and gone. In this nightmarish novel‚ Oceania‚ where the story takes place‚ is the perfect depiction of "Negative Utopia" in which the government is in total control of their citizens. They control every aspect of their life. From the smallest things as the clothes their citizen wore on a daily basis to the person they were allowed to marry to their thoughts. Freedom of choice and thought was unquestionable and

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    Delrika Carey 9/24/11 Period.3 English Adv.11 Ray Bradbury’s Innovations The futuristic world that Ray Bradbury‚ author of Ferinheight 451‚ so vividly describes is frightenly close to our own. Therefore it give a broad outlook on futuristic society‚ and remarkably parallels the world in which we live in today. The problems at the present night not be as extreme as Bradburys however‚ if left unchecked they could grow to be just as monstrous as he predicted. Positive and negative impacts

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    The novel’s protagonist‚ Guy Montag‚ takes pride in his work with the fire department. A third-generation fireman‚ Montag fits the stereotypical role‚ with his "black hair‚ black brows...fiery face‚ and ...blue-steel shaved but unshaved look." Montag takes great joy in his work and serves as a model of twenty-four century professionalism. Reeking of cinders and ash‚ he enjoys dressing in his uniform‚ playing the role of a symphony conductor as he directs the bass nozzle toward illegal books‚ and

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    Here In America Analysis

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    Here in America Here in America in every single state there is a set of standards for every single subject required for the teachers to teach by the end of the term. But the greatest lessons you will ever teach us will not come from your syllabus. The greatest lessons you will ever teach us you will not even remember teaching. Because you never taught us. And You never told us what we weren’t aloud to say. We just learned how to hold our tongues. Now somewhere in America there is a child holding

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    In the article‚ This Week in Fiction: Kamel Daoud‚ the interviewer‚ Deborah Treisman‚ asks the author (Kamel Daoud) a few questions about his novel—The Meursault Investigation. In the opening of this article‚ Treisman asks Daoud if his novel was written to give the exact accounts of what really happened to his brother Musa and Meursault. Daoud explains that he wanted to find his‚ “own path through Camas‚” that he merely wanted to examine Albert Camus’ work a bit more‚ which could help him figure

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    Man Vs Nature is looked at in many ways In books‚ movies‚ magazines‚ and is often not completely understood before it’s commented on. Many authors give their low opinion of man as they comment on man’s destructive nature‚ and explain how man is trying to conquer nature and control it. But the nature of the world‚ and man himself‚ is far too powerful and unpredictable to be controlled. And man is far from being close to be able to destroy it‚ and therefore having control of it. These two authors

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    Globe Theatre Fire

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    When shakespeare was a boy there were no theatres and plays were performed in private houses‚and the courtyards of inns‚ which is an enclosed area with an open roof‚ rich people often had them in their houses. The globe theatre was built in 1599 by some of shakespeare’s playing company.Some plays were performed privately‚ and were called private plays and performed in people’s houses‚ usually to celebrate an event‚ eg. A midsummer night’s dream was performed privately to celebrate a wedding. The

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