"Dystopian" Essays and Research Papers

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    Perfection Doesn’t Mean Freedom In dystopian novels‚ it’s very common that society is rather corrupted‚ restricted‚ and unfree. Citizens are expected to follow orders without a second thought and behave like everyone else. Nonetheless‚ these dystopias are treated as if they are perfect and ideal. Why do these troubled societies are appear to be perfect? Is it because they appear to be the best option as other countries are even more corrupted? Are citizens brainwashed into believing that their homeland

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    news that you absolutely have to know. So important is the device that it is essential that you wear your apparat around your neck at all times and if you are seen without the device or still carrying an older model‚ you are mocked. Shteyngart’s dystopian novel almost revolve around the apparat in that‚ the abandonment of books and reading‚ the forfeiting of personal privacy and rights‚ the pornifing of relationships‚ the inability to construct proper sentences and so on can all to credited to it

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    as small as a group or as large as a country. According to multiple sources‚ government has been around since the first city-state was created. Just by this source alone we demonstrate how society has always needed an order and power: Government. Dystopian: An imagined place or state in which everything is unpleasant or bad‚ typically a totalitarian or environmentally degraded one. Lord of the Flies‚ a novel that is realistic is the fact that it parallels with the real world. The moral that Golding

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    Smith Independent Reading Project The Giver By: Louis Lowery The Book I read for my independent reading project was called “The Giver” by Louis Lowery. This book is multiple types including social science‚ science fiction‚ and utopian and dystopian fiction. The main character’s name in the giver is Jonas. Jonas is a twelve year old boy who lives in a utopia. Jonas goes to the what we would call retirement home frequently to bathe old people. He goes there mainly to see Fiona one of his friends

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    state in nowhere and has been a prototype of many modern Utopias. But by the passage of time this notion of Utopia got subverted‚ the ideal state gave way tothe horror and nightmare of dystopia. In my paper I intend to trace both the Utopian and dystopian elements in William Golding’s novel Lord of the flies. This text tells the story of the journey of a group of innocent children‚ victims of a plane crash‚ and their struggle for survival in a deserted island which is nothing short of a heavenly

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    age‚ adolescents seem to have an infatuation with dystopian tales. This fascination leads the question; why are these tales so popular? One theory would be due to the comparison of dystopian existence and the life of a teenager. Many teens argue that they are oppressed or treated unfairly and‚ in a more extreme circumstance‚ dystopian stories share similar themes‚ Dystopian literature seems to mirror a teenager’s view of the world. A famous dystopian novella called “Anthem‚” by Ayn Rand‚ would be an

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    lot of the novel is focused on feminism and the rights of women. Thesis: Margaret Atwood creates a dystopian society for women in Gilead by taking away their rights and using them for their bodies and fertility. The role of females in the society of Gilead is much different than the role of females in society today. (Why you chose this certain IOP) The novel is set in Gilead. Gilead is a dystopian state that has replaced all of the US. In Gilead females are not considered equal. They are unable

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    Dystopian films are famous for presenting outrageous‚ typically end-of-the-world or post/pre-apocalyptic scenarios. While many viewers look at these films and see them as fun‚ sometimes scary adventures with their exciting‚ fascinatingly dangerous ideas‚ a closer look at the issues in these films reveals something about the societies they were made in. As a whole‚ there are certain things that we‚ as human beings and as a society‚ generally fear. While there may be general shared fears among individuals

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    guilt in Omelas. Although‚ they weren’t actually aloud to feel guilt in Omelas. In order to be happy and for them to not feel guilt‚ someone must suffer; there were terms to follow in order to have happiness. It actually turns into somewhat of a dystopian world in the end. There were times when a boy‚ girl‚ man or woman would go see the suffering child in the cellar and go home in silence: if they even went home at all. If they went home‚ they left soon to “walk down the street‚ alone‚ and out of

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    "War is Peace; Freedom is Slavery; Ignorance is Strength" (Orwell 6). The novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell demonstrates a dystopian society with negative and unrealistic messages. Such messages are a reality in the modern Republic of Uzbekistan. The social control enforced by the government of both Oceania and of Uzbekistan eliminates all privacy of their people. Individual consciousness is replaced by collective conformity‚ disallowing individualism to be expressed. While the mock dictatorships

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