... and where people will be governed for life by means of a drug called "soma". A world apparently perfect and ideal for its inhabitants, but whose stability will be put to the test when a "wild", that could be any one of us, tries to impose their way of life and thinking, but in the end realizes it is impossible to combat the social ... that a future society in which we live can take in. The novel shows through its characters, a society without values, without feelings, where the only thing that counts is to have fun and where the problems, if there are any, are resolved by taking "soma"....

• Word Count: 773
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... encourage it because they need more citizens. This is also where the two worlds differ. In Huxley's world, the state has total control over the population because they are all test tube babies; the only thing that can threaten this is if people start getting pregnant, then they will lose their control, which is why it is illegal to have a family ... World we see that everyone is happy because they have way more freedom to do what they want. People go on vacation to get away from life, to relax, have fun and take a break, the people in Huxley's party can do that but the people in Orwell'...

• Word Count: 1139
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... the Great Depression many writers sought to write about pure utopian societies. Huxley was one of those writers who created this futuristic world in which every person was grown from test tubes, conditioned biologically and psychologically, and then divided by caste. The castes range from highest intelligence levels (Alpha's) to moron intelligence levels (Epsilon's). In this society they follow the motto ... identity, stability being the most important of the three. There are many things that make up the Brave New World, however there are more things missing from the "happy" and "fun-fi...

• Word Count: 1187
• Approx Pages: 5