A perfect world would consist of unlimited food‚ happiness‚ and music. Also‚ everyone is happy all day every day‚ no conflict would take place‚ and no one ever would feel hurt or injured. A perfect world‚ or utopia‚ is the exact opposite of a dystopia‚ which is the type of the literature the stories “The Lottery” and “The Veldt” are. I would never want to live in the dystopian lives of “The Lottery” or “The Veldt” for two reasons‚ and in the “The Lottery” for another reason.The first reason would
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when they think of dystopia is the opposite of Utopia which means happy. Many people live in a world of modern dystopian tradition in that their country may be under communism‚ some type of cruelty‚ forced to believe a specific way‚ or just live in a strict world in general. In a dystopian world‚ such as Anthem‚ people are raised and must live by extremely harsh rules with forced beliefs and a world of forced happiness but overall internal unhappiness. Social commentary and Dystopia relate to each other
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Throughout my life‚ I have read about utopian societies that have become dystopias. I have been exposed to totalitarian led communities‚ such as the society run in the novel 1984. Also‚ history provides me with examples of incidents that have happened from nations that have been ruled by a dictatorship. War‚ revolutions‚ and disdain for social hierarchies are all products of the previously mentioned societies. Human beings like to have control over their own life; however‚ some groups of individuals
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in life because of the government. The structure of this government resembles more of a dystopian society rather than a utopian society. A utopia is an imagined place or state of things in which everything is ideal or perfect. Unlike a utopia‚ a dystopia is not a good place or a frightening place to live. This is a dystopian society and world where the people can not be who they truly are and are forced to live in misery. Here‚ the government makes people who are above average intelligence wear ear
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1984 The dystopian novel 1984 by George Orwell contains multiple themes. George Orwell wrote the book to show the dangers of totalitarianism. Through that main idea‚ many other ideas stemmed. The themes often relate directly back to settings and occurrences in 1984. The themes that stand out the most are as follows; the idea that history only truly exists in our minds‚ human consciousness is not something that can be immediately controlled‚ and that people are not always what they say they are.
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According to the Oxford English Dictionary‚ Dystopia is defined as the idea of a society in a repressive and controlled state‚ often under the guise of being utopian. Dystopian societies feature different kinds of repressive social control methods and various forms of active and passive intimidation. Works about dystopian societies often explore the concept of humans neglecting technology and humans individually and collectively trying to manage or not being able to properly manage with technology
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“They had hardly more understanding than a really intelligent dog‚ and besides nearly everything was too sacred for them to hear” (Burdekin 415): so are the words of the Knight in Katharine Burdekin’s 1937 dystopia‚ Swastika Nights as he reflects on the treatment of women within his patriarchal society. This quote is representative of the harsh patriarchal ideologies present in the 1900s when Swastika Nights was written. This patriarchal and domineering language present in Swastika Nights is a clear
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Fahrenheit 451 introduces a new society in which the population is plagued with sameness. Individuality is not accepted and an intellectual is outlawed. Instead of a fireman preventing fires‚ they are now seen as the flame thrower‚ destroying books which are considered evil because they make people stop and think. Everyone enjoys the same: nature and watching TV. With this plot‚ Bradbury raises the idea that man should think for himself as opposed to letting the government or the television do it
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“Community‚ Identity‚ Stability” are the three words that hang on a sign at the entrance of the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre. These words are supposedly the World State motto and the prime goals of this “utopian” society. In the beginning of Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley portrayed the setting as a utopia‚ an ideally perfect place‚ but is anything but perfect. This novel depicts a complete nightmare where society is dehumanized‚ uniformed‚ and chaotic. Brave New World intrigued
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twelve years old boy Jonas seems to be rather utopian. People live in families‚ they care about young and old‚ they have strict rules to keep discipline‚ and these rules do not seem to be too strict to make people suffer as it was in some other dystopias. Every person in this society has his or her role or
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