Aldous Huxley wrote A Brave New World in a third person point of view. He wanted to allow the reader to have a more comprehensive view on the activities he presented throughout the novel. He portrayed his characters as shallow and cartoon-like in order to reflect society better in a way, in which

1984 is written in the first person point of view, partly narrated by the main characters internal dialogue. The great party leader, “Big Brother” is a fictional character who is somewhat more opposing than “Ford”, the leader in A Brave New World. The main character fears Big Brother but is very much aware of his surroundings in the situation unlike the characters in A Brave New World. In A Brave New World history is totally ignored whereas in 1984 it is re-written constantly, in order to suit the resent. (Bloom, Harold)

they were entrapped. In this society, there are traditional notions of love and what is ideally thought should come out of it. Many of the Brave New World’s social norms are intended to save his citizens from anything unpleasant through depriving them of the opportunity to miss anything overly pleasant. (Barnder, Laurence)

In George Orwell’s 1984, Winston Smith feels frustrated by the oppression and rigid control of the ruling Party of London, which prohibits free thought, sex, and any expression of individuality. The people of his nation, Oceania, are watched every minute of every day by “Big Brother”, an omniscient leader who can only be seen on “telescreens,” but never in real life. Winston illegally purchases a diary in which to write his criminal thoughts, and becomes fixated on a powerful Party member named O’Brien, whom Winston believes is a secret member of the Brotherhood, the legendary group that works to overthrow the party. He also begins a covert affair with Julia, a co-worker, which is of course, a terrible crime. In the long run, Winston commits a form of suicide through his actions. Judging by Smith’s behavior, he would rather rebel against “Big Brother” as long as possible and accept the consequences for his actions, than fall victim to the Party’s control over all thoughts and individuality.

Huxley uses his novel as a wake up call to his audience, warning them of the disasters and dangers of the advancement of technology and what may occur if a world is controlled completely by technology. Both books, 1984 and George Orwell and A Brave New World by Aldous Huxley make you think whether of not a society with stability and uniformity is worth creating. (Needham, Joseph)

George Orwell claimed, "Thought crime was not a thing that could be concealed forever. You might dodge successfully for a while, even for years, but sooner or later they were bound to get you.” This is exactly what happened to Winston Smith. His rebellion was not one that was foolish and too outspoken. He silently tried to defeat the Party for his personal happiness, and in the end it cost him everything he had fought for, and his love for Julia. He had learned to love Big Brother, which was his ultimate fear when trying to live a life of individuality. The Party had defeated him.

Some topics in this essay:
Brave World, Harold Soma, Judging Smith’s, Winston Smith, Bernard Marx, Party Smith, Holmes Charles, Utopia John, Ministry Love, Needham Joseph, brave world, “big brother”, needham joseph, aldous huxley, people society, bernard marx, utopian civilization, holmes charles, savage reservation, george orwell, world war ii, brave world novel, world aldous huxley, characters brave world, 1984 george orwell,