Analysis Of Mustapha Mond 's Silhouette

This is a conversation between John the Savage and Mustapha Mond. John is describing a story from the reservation about how working hard and suffering has an impact on the person’s appreciation of a reward. Using this story, John tries to tackle the soma problem he notices within the Brave New World, stating that if one works hard enough, their reward will be fulfilling. By telling this story to Mond, John wants him to try to gain a new understanding of the value of hard work and realize that there is a problem with how soma is treated in this society. Mond completely misses the lesson that was to be learned by children, that hard work and sacrifice is more valuable to oneself than the reward received from the harsh actions they have experienced.

The line “Your eyes are dust, dirt porn magazines” represents the way how John believes Lenina thinks because all the World State citizen think about is having someone and have sexual intercourse with them. Another line, “You’re lazy, selfish but you were raised that way”, describes another characteristic of the World State citizens. They seemed very lazy and selfish due to how simple their life is in the World State compared to John’s life back in the Reservation. In the novel, John is willing to sweep the floors for Lenina, but she responded, “We’ve got vacuum cleaners”, calling it Epsilon Semi-Moron work. John is trying to impress her by doing ‘nobly’ jobs but Lenina just do not understand the concept of working.

There were many people and organizations influential with radical revolutionaries that were present during the late 18 hundreds in Russia. One of these radical revolutionaries was Elizaveta Kovalskaia. She was influenced early one in her life, “I was barely six when I became aware that there were landowners and peasant serfs in the world; that landowners could sell people.”# She would grow as a revolutionary seeing the differences between methods of what did and didn’t work. She was very critical of the methods that she believed were ineffective. The other side of this coin is the effective methods that she utilized. The way Kovalskaia presents her experiences argues that her methods as a radical revolutionary were the right ones.

"You know I'm not going any where with you. Nor am I talking your food. It is basically her food. I do not need any help from her." Clarke spat and she got up.

Lenina is a Beta girl who was created and grown inside of the Utopia, with the Ford ways everyone in their society had to go through. She went through hypnopedia, where a voice tells you multiple things to believe and do, on a daily basis to behave the way society wanted her too. This told the people when and how to act all the time and built up the main beliefs she held, one of them being the idea that “everyone belonged to everyone”. Lenina felt that everyone

He invited them back to London to be exposed to civilization once again. This invitation was greatly accepted as John states “O brave new world...let's start at once.” This statement is important as John is very excited to become a part of civilization after years of exile. This is also important as he refers to civilization as “the brave new world” with a good connotation but as he experiences civilization that connotation starts to deteriorate and ultimately become negative. Once they arrive in civilization, news spreads like a wildfire of the two savages in London. The news makes John and Marx celebrities in the civilization, a social feeling and class neither have ever experienced before. The feeling goes straight to Marx’s head where he becomes the big shot he never was before. He throws parties, has confidence with women, and is respected in society like never before along with bringing John around like a puppy wherever he goes. John on the other hand, goes along with this act for a little, but quickly decides he’s not a fan of civilization nor of the monster Marx has become. Due to John’s exile in the Savage Reservation, his reactions to some of his experiences in civilization cast him out once again. This casting out occurs when Lenina tries to have sex with him and he pushes her

"no.. well.. kinda. I was going to ask if one of you wanted to go as a friend, after all I don't have anyone else to take." I stammered out.

“Why don't you cancel the rest of your trip and come home, then? I don't like you so far away, where I can't help you.”

“If it makes you feel any better, it was a bad idea,” Kurapika murmured, earning a startled glance from Leorio. “I wasn’t ready for...how much things had changed. I don’t

"I see so he had a reservation but never checked in. He's claiming he tried to check in but the room wasn't ready. I see, well thank you for your time."

Mustapha Mond is reading a paper that is called, “A New Theory of Biology”. I thought that the paper was about John, “the savage”, and Linda just because this paper was introduced after the society had seen John and how different he was. He rejects the paper because of the ideas and the information that is in the paper. Mond uses the word, “heretical”, which is important because people who speak out against the societal norms are considered heretics. Mustapha Mond knows that the information in the paper is correct and is afraid that the article will give knowledge that will allow the castes that are suppressed to rise out of their norms. Another phrase is “Sovereign Good”. In the Brave New World, people do not have to worry about anything and

This is a conversation between John the Savage and Mustapha Mond. John is describing a story from the reservation about how working hard and suffering has an impact on the person’s appreciation of a reward. Using this story, John tries to tackle the soma problem he notices within the Brave New World, stating that if one works hard enough, their reward will be fulfilling. By telling this story to Mond, John wants him to try to gain a new understanding of the value of hard work and realize that there is a problem with how soma is treated in this society. Mond completely misses the lesson that was to be learned by children, that hard work and sacrifice is more valuable to oneself than the reward received from the harsh actions they have experienced.

After the dawn of the Russian Revolution in March 1917 the countries politics entered a state of extreme turmoil. FAfter failing to seize power from the provisional government in the July Days uprising Vladimir Lenin’s Bolshevik Party finally attained seized power in the 1917 October Revolution creating a communist government.. In order to retain leadership Lenin planned to implement his April theses which contained 3 fundamental promises to the Russian people; peace, land and bread and on the 3 March 1918 the . In the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was signed, formally ending Russian involvement in the war. The terms were initially deemed too harsh and fighting resumed momentarily along the Eastern Front until Lenin realised Russia, in its weakened state, would be forced to submit to enemy conditions. Such terms included the loss of approximately one million square miles of Russian territory, a third of Russia's population, the majority of its coal, oil and iron and much of its industries. Lenin bitterly coined the settlement “that abyss of defeat, dismemberment, enslavement and humiliation.”

In the Reservation, one of the first things Lenina points out is the smell of the people and the environment, which is especially displeasing for her because she is used to everything being beautifully scented. Before she realizes what they are going to be used for, Lenina declares that she does not like the snakes writhing in one of the Native’s hands. She is disgusted by how dirty everything is in the Reservation. There is an abundance of dirt, trash, dust, dogs, and flies that she wrinkles her nose at. Because she was raised in a place where cleanliness was of the utmost importance, she cannot understand how these people can live in such a dirty state. Lenina is both horrified and amazed when she sees the old man on the ladder. She had

Comrade Pillai had begun to watch the goings-on at Paradise Pickles with the keenness of a substitute at a soccer match. To bring in a new labor union, however small, in what he hoped to be his future constituency would be an excellent beginning for a journey to the Legislative Assembly. (Roy 114)