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    The last reason The Hunger Games is a dystopian novel is free speech isn’t given. Katniss said‚ “ When I was younger‚ I scared my mother to death‚ the things I would blurt out about District 12 about the people who ruled our country Panem...I learned to hold my tongue and to turn my features into an indifferent mask so that no one could ever read my thoughts.” Katniss’s mother must have known of something that happened previously to someone that spoke badly about the Capitol. This is the reason

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    "The giver" takes place in a dystopian society where everything is regulated‚ no one does or says anything without the Council knowing; Their jobs‚ spouses‚ and children are all chosen for them‚ everything is on a schedule everyone is on a routine‚ get up go to work come home eat sleep repeat every single day. There is no time for recreation or anything of the sort. In some ways this is superior to our own society‚ perhaps it would be better to suppress certain emotions of the human psyche. We evolved

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    The Power of Dystopian Literature is in its Ability to Warn A dystopian novel holds the power to not only engage a reader in a fantasy world‚ where life is vastly different from our own‚ but to speculate as to the reality of this future for mankind. Dystopian literature is first and foremost a warning designed by an author‚ built from issues of the present. Some of the most famous novels of all time are from a dystopian viewpoint; take War of the Worlds by H.G Wells for example. The texts I have

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    The Handmaid’s Tale-Dystopian Literary Tradition Dystopia is defined as being a society characterized by human misery‚ as squalor‚ oppression‚ disease‚ and overcrowding. Dystopian is also considered to be about futuristic societies that have degraded into repressed and controlled states. Dystopian literature uses cautionary tones warning us that if we continue to live the way we do‚ this can be the consequence. A Dystopia is contrary of a utopia (a world where everything is perfect) and often characterized

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    The science fiction movies Planet of the apes 1968 by J. Schaffner and the newer version by Tim Burton are examples of dystopian fiction. Both movies explains the idea of doomsday that there are facts and ideologies that we use in the present that can lead to the destruction of mankind. The reason of the dark theme is that fiction is related to horror‚both of them reject any type of change (Helfield 4). Therefore in both of the movies apes took the role of humans and became the masters and both

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    Books help in teaching about dystopian societies and how to prevent it from happening to our world. The Hunger Games‚ by Suzanne Collins‚ is a dystopian themed novel that shows all aspects of a dystopian society and the struggles to survive. “Our part of District 12‚ nicknamed the Seam‚ is usually crawling with coal miners heading out to the morning shift at this hour. Men and women with hunched shoulders‚ swollen knuckles‚ many who have long since stopped trying to scrub the coal dust out of their

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    The Giver is a book set in a utopian society‚ however as the story reveals it is apparent that it is in fact a dystopian society. By having no choices the people were protected from making the wrong choices. The people who first inhabited Jonah’s community wanted to create a perfect society and this was their way of doing it. They took away everything that could possibly make anyone different‚ other then Jonah‚ he was chosen to be the receiver of memory. The only way it could be possible to conform

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    the leaders of the dystopian society we read about in novels? Is the president of the school district any different than the president in Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut? Both believe they are creating an equal environment that will have a positive impact. The fact is though that none of these dystopian societies last very long and if they do‚ they are not very efficient. In novels such as The Giver‚ Fahrenheit 451 and The Hunger Games we can see examples of these dystopian societies failing in

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    1984 is a prime example of Dystopian‚ examine this statement. Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984)‚ by George Orwell‚ is the epitome of modern dystopian text‚ insofar as it contains all the elements and facets of Dystopian fiction. Written in nineteen forty-eight‚ it is set shortly after WW2‚ in a futuristic world of a totalitarian world‚ of Big Brother. Influenced by totalitarian leaders such as Stalin and Hitler‚ 1984 is written as a warning for the future‚ it proposes a world which could exist but does

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    Dystopia often serves as a way of communicating a warning to present society about some aspect of our lives or beliefs that is likely to lead to a dystopian reality‚ with the goal of encouraging the audience to change so as to prevent such a disaster. Both the novel Z for Zachariah by Robert C.O’Brian and the movie In Time directed by Andrew Niccol can be interpreted as warning for modern day society regarding the advances of technology and science that could destroy humanity and in doing so create

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