Archetype In Brave New World

Utopia would be a place where everyone cared and loved for each other. For example, no one would judge nor criticize another person. No one would fight over different things, thus the prevention of war. One would never feel threatened in their acts if nobody hated them for it.

A utopia is an ideal society and ideal place for someone. People can have different ideas

In the novel, “Brave New World”, written by Aldous Huxley he introduces a utopian society where everyone is happy and has a blind eye on what the World State makes them believe. Imagine a society where there are imperfections, “Everyone is the same, Nobody is different”, you live a privileged life and are always happy. The cost is never possessing individuality and gambling where only the top classes enjoy such a lifestyle. Social stability guarantees perfection and everything being under control, where everyone is equal.

The world full of so many colors, but they are affected by the same nasty, not glossy finish. The book Brave New World by Alexander Huxley was an image of what the future holds. A picture that showed that society will be soon be taken over and forced to serve a ruling order. Huxley had many themes in the book Brave New World, to make us imagine what the world can become. One of his most poignant themes, that he used was the dangers of an all-powerful government, by using languages such as allusions and motifs.

Creating a “Utopia”: A Study of Utopia in Brave New World “Utopias appear to be more achievable than was previously thought” Nicolas Berdiaeff, a Russian philosopher once wrote, during the 20th century. According to Berdiaeff, as time passes by, humans are getting closer to creating an “ideal society”. A place where humans can live their own fitting lives, through human progression. Aldous Huxley sheds light to the idea of a “utopian society” existing on earth in his novel, Brave New World, how through the development of science the creation of a utopian society is possible, despite its consequences.

What is a Utopia? Utopia is an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect. Everyone has their own Utopia in mind, each person’s different from the next. My Utopia is peaceful, healthy, and everybody works for what they want. Nobody is awarded anything they don’t deserve, regardless of who they are. Everyone is treated just and fairly in my ideal society.

“The life where nothing was ever expected. Or inconvenient. Or unusual. The life without colour, pain or past”(Lois Lowry). Utopia is a perfect place and a thing that we all want. There was an article written by Thomas More about utopia and it was written in 1516. It was written in Belgium and the reason why it was written was because it was a way to tell how a utopia is really like when a leader of the place do things that correct way, it would talk about, what the leader needs to do to make a place a utopia, a perfect place, and the things that they shouldn't do, to make the place a perfect one, Thomas More wrote this at a time of bad where there was a leader that would execute someone i they do what he wanted to do. Thomas More had to go

A Utopia symbolizes an illusionary place that projects the notion of a perfect society. By “perfect society” it refers to a civilization that meets ideal conditions. On the contrary my ideal Utopia won’t take place in a perfect world because I strongly believe that there is no such thing as a perfect world. There are stable worlds and worlds that exist in love and harmony, but never a perfect world. If there was a perfect world, there would be no need for any advancements or breakthroughs like there is today. Not only, but also people would become stationary, and eventually would pass away.

Utopia is a society that you really can’t wrap your head around. In Utopia it talks about Thomas, Raphael, Peter how they met and what they think they about the society. It ask you questions that really makes you think, would I want to live in this society? Utopia talks about how they are a perfect society but it makes you wonder if they really are. (More, 2011)

Utopia (Latin: no-place) is a society of great planning and capability. A community where individuals compromised their rights for the good of the collective and focused on a communal

Utopia is “an imagined place or state of things in which everything is perfect.” according to en.oxforddictionaries.com. Although this is the ideal definition, there are many varying definitions of what a utopia is. Throughout history, many philosophers have argued their different views on what utopia is. This paper argues why two philosophers Plato and Nozick, disagree on utopia and how they might challenge one another’s ideas.

Utopia which written by Thomas More is a story that can only be applied as an imagination. More uses more than a half space of the book for discussing how a perfect world looks like because he wants to provide all the details of a prefect kingdom for readers to create their imagination. He also tries to have readers to ponder the differences between the imaginal world: Utopia, and the real world. This is a reflection of More’s value. He sees the weakness of the society, and also predicts the future of it. Therefore he writes Utopia for readers to imagine a safety society, an image of the weakness of a society, and an image of self-deprecating about the conflicts between the real world and the imaginal society.

Utopia is about how we would live and what kind of world we would live in if we could do just that. The construction of imaginary worlds, free from the difficulties that beset us in reality. (Levitas, 1990, P. 1)

According to Oxford’s dictionary, a utopia is an imaginary place or state in which everything is perfect. But in today’s world everything does not work out, so there is a lasting feeling to conjure that everyone lives perfectly to block out the current state of affairs. Throughout Shel Silverstein’s Where the Sidewalk Ends and Abbigole’s Our Corrupt Society, there is a direct link to the theme of the illusion and reality of something that relates to the ultimate impact of societies today using poetic devices and literary terms.

Brave New World, is a book written in 1931 and originally published in 1932. “A squat grey building of only thirty-four stories. Over the main entrance the words, CENTRAL LONDON HATCHERY AND CONDITIONING CENTRE, and, in a shield, the World State’s motto, COMMUNITY, IDENTITY, STABILITY.” (Huxley 3) In the quote above, from Brave New World, Huxley presents an advanced civilization whose motto is Community, Identity, Stability. Huxley believes these three words should lead to a perfect society. Throughout the book, Huxley gives his point of view of how modern societies will look in the future. Huxley believes modern societies would revolve around mass production of humans, hinting to Ford, and how humans will distortion the human body to make a type of well fitted human beings. World State Society is a dangerous government and has made generations of people who had lost their essential instincts, interests, and personality.