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    We - Yevgeny Zamyatin

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    We Yevgeny Zamyatin Introduction We played a fateful role in Yevgeny Zamyatin’s life. An epitome of his philosophy‚ the novel prefigured his own future and that of his country with astonishing accuracy. Zamyatin’s credo is best expressed in the words of the heroine of We: "There is no final revolution. Revolutions are infinite‚" and‚ ’I do not want anyone to want for me—I want to want for myself." These two principles—eternal change‚ and freedom of the individual to choose‚ to want‚ tocreate

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    Essay on We - Zamyatin

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    In many works of literature the main character is often exposed to a great awakening‚ epiphany or change in consciousness. We‚ written by Yevgeny Zamyatin‚ is a prime example of this phenomenon. Throughout the book the main character D-503 is awakened‚ through the mysterious actions of the character I-330‚ to a mysterious‚ unquantifiable universe which not only transcends the One State’s mathematical world but also possesses a certain beauty through its mysteriousness. As he explores this new

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    Relationship Between D-503 and I-330 in Yevgeny Zamyatin’s WE There is clearly emotional electricity created by Yevgeny Zamyatin between D-503 and I-330. How is this incorporated in the plot and to what effect? By Joseph Armenio The relationship between both D-503 and I-330 is tremendously electric. The love both characters share is exceptionally great. For example in the initial moments of D-503 and I-330’s first encounter‚ D-503 was laughing hysterically. Yevgeny Zamyatin thus stated that their relationship

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    The rational and irrational of Mathematics In the novel We by Yevgeny Zamyatin and the collection of short stories Labyrinths by Jorge Luis Borges‚ mathematics plays an integral role in both authors’ writhing. In WeZamyatin creates a world called the One State that is a fictional representation of Soviet Russia‚ and the One State is an advanced utopia that uses mathematics to control and comprehend the universe. While in Labyrinths‚ a majority of Borges short stories focus on a philosophy of infinity

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    Dystopia Transcript

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    through corporate‚ bureaucratic‚ technological and moral control‚ such as in the text ’We’ by Yevgeny Zamyatin and ’2081’ by Chandler Tuttle. Often we see in these societies the ways that humanity can be repressed‚ losing one’s individuality and also the ways a hero rises to challenge the Dystopia’s laws‚ only to fail and become a victim to the dystopia‚ all being common conventions of dystopic texts from which we can learn about our own societies’ flaws. After the long campaigns of One State‚ the

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    ‘Society can be seen as a malevolent force‚ bringing about the dehumanisation of the individual’ To what extent is this idea shown in ‘The Handmaid’s Tale’ and ‘We’ by comparing the writers presentation of the pressures society brings to bear on the individual. “A rat in a maze is free to go anywhere‚ as long as it stays inside the maze.”  Margaret Atwood‚ The Handmaid’s Tale To understand

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    We Zamyatin Analysis

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    We Response Paper We‚ a novel completed in 1920 by Russian author Yevgeny Zamyatin is considered a dys-Utopia. While a perfect world is described as a Utopia‚ a dystopia is just the opposite. Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary‚ Tenth Edition‚ defines a dystopia as “an imaginary place where people lead dehumanized and often fearful lives” (361). The protagonist of the book is designated as D-503‚ a mathematician‚ and the First Builder of a spaceship known as the Integral. The

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    Yevgeny Zamyatin's We

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    Early in the 1920 ’s Yevgeny Zamyatin wrote a story entitled We. It was a story which would go on to live in infamy. Predicting much of the horror to come during the years of Stalin‚ Zamyatin felt much pressure during the writing of We. Its vivid description of a society so corrupted by ideals of logic and reasoning brought much dissatisfaction from many of the high ranking political figures of the time. But nonetheless‚ Zamyatin stood by his book. Its perfect usage of dark humor and symbolism is

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    We Zamyatin Analysis

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    function of the setting on the Individual in Yevgeny Zamyatin’s We to portray Revolution In the novel ‘We’ by Yevgeny Zamyatin‚ the author uses the function of the setting on the individual to achieve his goal of producing a satirical warning of the future if no action is taken in the present‚ offering revolution as the solution. The setting and its effects on the individuals in ‘We’ act as both a satire of Stalinist Russian society and a warning. Zamyatin shows how the setting of a dystopian state

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    Zamyatin Analysis Sacrifice the Self The concept of a perfect society‚ or utopia‚ has inspired thought and philosophical supposition for millennia. With the hope of one day attaining the social perfection of utopia‚ humanity has explored countless possible methods for achieving it. The resulting intellectual labors have produced such optimistic works as Plato’s Republic and Thomas Moore’s Utopia‚ claiming that logic and reason‚ as the distinguishing traits of humanity‚ are the conduits through

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