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    Huxley's Message

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    Jehova Boogenheim November 16‚ 2006 English 3 Huxley’s Hidden Message Aldous Huxley has a humanistic‚ deep and enlightened view of how society should be‚ and of what constitutes true happiness. In his novel‚ Brave New World‚ he shows his ideas in a very obscure manner. Huxley presents his ideas in a satirical fashion. This sarcastic style of writing helped Huxley show his views in a very captivating and insightful manner. The entire novel describes a dystopia in which intimate relationships

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    were forced to endure while living under these oppressive governments. This dream of forming and maintaining a utopian society was immortalized in two novels dealing with the same basic ideas‚ 1984 by George Orwell and Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. Both of these novels deal with the lives of main characters that inadvertently become subversives in a totalitarian government. These two books differ greatly however with the manner in which the government controls the population and the strictness

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    Ryan Kosmayer ENG-4U Ms. S Monday July 22‚ 2013 Brave New World and Hamlet Comparative Essay In the texts Brave New World and Hamlet‚ there are two entirely diverse stories that share similar protagonists. Despite being from completely different worlds‚ Hamlet and John share a lot of things in common. They both face severe alienation from their mothers and from people that attempt to use them. Coincidentally they also both use their friends as a relief to cope with their experiences. With the

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    How does Huxley associate ideas of happiness with consumption and a society’s well-being? In the twisted era of Brave New World‚ Huxley has created what seems to be a false symbol of universal happiness. In Brave New World it is suggested that the price of universal happiness will be achieved with the sacrifice of major treasured aspects within our culture‚ such as: family‚ freedom‚ love‚ childhood‚ and home. Happiness in this dystopian novel is achieved through the mass consumption of producer goods

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    [Lenina] had inconspicuously swallowed half a gramme of soma‚ with the result that she could now sit‚ serenely not listening‚ thinking of nothing at all‚ but with her large blue eyes fixed on the Warden’s face in an expression of rapt attention" (Huxley 47). Lenina had consciously taken a dose of soma because she had recognized that she was going to be bored and then concluded that the answer to her problem was to take drugs. The citizens had been conditioned to make these type of decisions. Like

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    the nature of a dog. Aldous Huxley also uses a similar concept‚ a society that is out of control‚ in his book Brave New World‚ which deals with a man living in a changed society. Brave New World by Aldous Huxley Published in 1932‚ is a futuristic society in which the individual is sacrificed for the state‚ science is used to control and subjugate‚ and all forms of art and history are outlawed. In short‚ the book fits into the classic mold of “dystopian” literature. Huxley expects his readers to consider

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    Brave New World - Freedom

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    Brave New World Essay The concept of freedom is always changing and is often open to interpretation. What‚ exactly‚ is freedom? and why is it so important that we be free? In Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley leaves the reader in continuous suspense over which character is truly free or has freedom. The citizens of the World State do not possess any notion of freedom‚ they are unable to control the way they think‚ feel and make decisions; however‚ John

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    Brave New World and Utopia

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    Brave New World & Utopia Essay Composers of Dystopian Literature not only critique personal and political values but also manipulate textual forms and features in response to their times. This is apparent in Thomas More’s Utopia‚ Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World‚ Andrew Niccol’s In Time and Turn On/Turn Off composed by Anonymous. These types of literature create a society that goes against responders’ morals and ethics. These Dystopian societies are characterized by human misery. More uses

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    Holly Professor Mark Mass Media and Society 15 February 2013 A Brave Censored New World It is obvious why someone who believes in censorship might choose to object to Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. This ‘new world’ is built on sexual promiscuity‚ abolition of family‚ racism‚ and drug abuse in the most literal sense. A world which takes the positive aspects of Western society such as technological advances and individualism and turns it into a rigid caste system‚ in which the members of

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    lust and violence being the core of humanity and received great acclaim during his lifetime. However‚ Huxley was not fond of Freud‚ as many of his contemporaries were. He took Freud’s theories to the extreme in his novel. By doing this‚ he pokes fun at the ridiculousness of the time period in which Huxley lived‚ the 1930’s‚ that had become so infatuated with Freud and his theories (Saracino‚ 10). Huxley‚ being friends with fellow author D.H. Lawrence‚ whose “passionate engagement with Freudianism‚ as

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