"Noughts and crosses dystopia" Essays and Research Papers

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    heavy weights to slow down individuals who are too fast or strong‚ and also earphones with vociferous radio signals to make ingenious people lose their train of thought or certain memories. These handicaps make a significant impact to everyone in the dystopia‚ including the three main characters in “Harrison Bergeron” who are fourteen year-old Harrison Bergeron‚ his father George Bergeron‚ and his mother Hazel Bergeron. Kurt Vonnegut’s dystopian and socially paralyzed world is brought out of the dark

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    Dystopian Essay

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    oppression of totalitarian governments and the horrors of World War Two‚ reinvented into a fictionalized‚ dark future. More recently‚ post 9/11 fears have informed the ideas of dystopian films. Wikipedia’s definition of ‘dystopia’ clearly illustrates this connection: A dystopia is any society considered to be undesirable and is most usually used to refer to a fictional (often near-future) society where current social trends are taken to nightmarish extremes. It is the second part of this definition

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    Science Fiction

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    When I think about Kurt Vonnegut’s ‘2 B R 0 2 B’ and when I ask myself the question whether it is a typical science fiction story‚ I find myself completely perplexed. But then again‚ what is exactly a ‘typical science fiction story’? Because many critics‚ I believe‚ would never say that nothing in the body of work of this eccentric writer is ‘typical’. Rather he would show all signs of ‘atypicality’‚ of eluding any specific genre classifications. But‚ then again‚ none of literary critics seem to

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    plot and a well paced story line. This book combines catchy description and well thought out characters to put together a gripping story that keeps the readers attention. It is interesting to see how a once controversial topic could create such a dystopia in one place. Fahrenheit 451 had many examples of good writing techniques that made it a good novel. One technique that Bradbury did a good job of using was description. He described things specifically using outstanding similes and personifications

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    The Hunger Games Response

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    Amonique Perry The Hunger Games Chapter 1 Dystopia is a community or society‚ usually fictional that is in some important way undesirable or frightening. This society is characterized by dehumanization‚ totalitarian governments and environmental disaster.  Elements of dystopias may vary from environmental to political and social issues. Such societies appear in many works of fiction‚ mostly in stories set in

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    Role Reveseral in Macbeth

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    William Shakespeare’s play Macbeth demonstrates clear motifs of guilt and power. This is especially eminent in the reversal of these motifs between Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Initially it is obvious Lady Macbeth holds the power in their relationship. When Lady Macbeth is first introduced‚ Macbeth seems to put his ‘dearest partner of greatness’ on a higher or at least an equal level to that of a man‚ extremely uncommon for this time period. Her dominance in the relationship

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    hypotheses of what society will eventuate too‚ allowing the reader to ponder the way of living in the future: a true example of speculating. The poetic structures display careful imagery and strong senses of warning‚ illustrating a world full of dystopia and dread. In “In the new landscape”‚ the concept of a world dominated by machinery is explored. Dawe forces the reader to accept that in the “future”‚ the need for humans might not be crucial to the operation of society. The poet presents ideas

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    Language & Technology in M.T. Anderson’s Feed Feed depicts a futuristic dystopia in which technology not only surrounds humans at all times‚ but it is literally built in to many a human head. For a novel published as recently as 2002‚ it is not hard to find similarities to the technological boom we are experiencing in the real-world twenty-first century‚ with more and more emphasis on online networking and interaction and increasing ease of use and high-speed accessibility. The language used

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    told by it all. This film is an indirect representation of the American culture that is obsessed with the thrill of sporadic violence due to the lack of readily experience in this nature. The imagery used in depicting the brutal environment in the dystopia Crash‚ the underground community guiding the protagonist within the cast‚ and the special effects throughout the gruesome scenes all develop the ideal that Americans have lost their innocence and sensitivity due to the media’s portrayal of violence

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    In the novel Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley creates a dystopia where technology is used to stabilize a country. Constant conditioning and subconsciously forced beliefs‚ applied by the World State‚ are enforced on the youth of the “Brave New World.” Huxley uses multiple literary devices to persuade the reader that truth in a society is more important than happiness. In this novel it seems that people in this society are generally happy. However‚ it is not considered true happiness because individuals

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