John The Savage Alienation

Alienation in Brave New World In the novel “Brave New World”, there are many indications of the motif alienation that is seen in the novel as discrimination. Alienation is indicated directly towards John the savage, who is discriminated, but also is seen as a person of interest that isolates him and alienates him. The World State discovers how different John’s culture is and mock it, believing it to be nonsense. As John enters the society enjoying the magnificent sights and the thrill of entering

being alienated, their alienation can often allow for their lives to be enriched and changed for the better. One such example of this is seen in John, who although grows up living as an "uncivilized savage", is outcast from others of his tribe causing him to have strong individual character and beliefs. John, who was born as an outcast, experienced exile and rejection from a very early age, often being alone throughout his childhood. Being exiled for the majority of his life, John had to experience and

isolationism on an individual. A young boy named John, who is extracted from the Savage Reservation, experiences multiple stages of isolation throughout his life. He suffers from alienation from society, alienation from others, and self-alienation in the novel. John the Savage experiences extreme amounts of desolation throughout the novel. From the moment Linda, his mother, gave birth to him in the Savage Reservation, he has been excluded and prohibited from the savage rituals and rites. He is the only white

so much that they threaten to send the main character, Bernard Marx, away for having a “boring” sexual life (Huxley 98). The motif of alienation constantly appears throughout the novel and shows how loneliness can affect conformity versus individuality, sexual intercourse versus a true relationship, and depression versus genuine happiness. The motif of alienation relays to readers that appearances can be fallacious and look better than they really are. The brave new world’s motto is “Community

In the novel “Brave New World”, there are many indications of the motif alienation that is seen in the novel as discrimination. Alienation is indicated directly towards John the savage, who is discriminated, but also is seen as a person of interest that isolates him and alienates him. The World State discovers how different John’s culture is and mock it, believing it to be nonsense. As John enters the society enjoying the magnificent sights and the thrill of entering into a new society, he soon realizes

enlightening. For John leaving his home meant everything was changing, but because his exile, he is not only alienated but enriched with completely different outlooks on life. In the novel Brave New World, Aldous Huxley uses imagery to develop John’s experience and to show that exile brings both alienation and enlightenment in order to illustrate the theme of happiness is not worth individualism. Alex Huxley contrasts John’s “home” and the Ford society in order to show that exile can bring alienation. Prior

Isolation in Brave New World   "If one's different, one's bound to be lonely."  -John "The Savage" In the Brave New World, people who are different from the normal standard are alienated and isolated from society because of their individuality. The society of the Brave New World is structured and ordered – the government attempts to control everything. Alienation in the Brave New World can be categorized into three areas, appearance, intellect, and morals.               Bernard

thoughts and actions of the child to ensure that the dystopian society is kept in sync. While the children are made the same, there’s an exception. His name is John. John was the only child who was born naturally and he was born to two upper caste parents from London. While John the Savage was born to two Londoners, he lives in a savage Indian reservation

Brave New World is a novel written by Aldous Huxley which takes place in 2540 AD London and depicts a “utopian” future, where humans are bred genetically and influenced from birth to serve. Throughout the novel Huxley uses exile and alienation to express his feelings towards life in the so called “Brave New World”. The Palestinian American literary theorist Edward Said has described exile as “strangely compelling to think about but terrible to experience. It is the unhealable rift forced between

We all deal with alienation, both internal and external, throughout our lives: it is an unavoidable condition that universally afflicts all humans. However, oftentimes we can alienate ourselves from other people more than is necessary, putting a divide between us and the rest of humanity by no fault but our own. Both John and Amir in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World and Khaled Hosseini’s The Kite Runner face great internal struggles with alienation throughout their whole lives, many times making things