Juxtaposition In Brave New World

“If one’s different, one’s bound to be lonely.” Within Brave New World, a totalitarian government in a utopian world is depicted by a handful of hatchery directors that condition each of their creations and divide them into groups amongst one another based on qualities in order to establish an idealistic stable community depicting the theme of power. Aldous Huxley illustrates social and political worldly conflicts within a newfound society to ridicule the behavior of other upon him and the strictness of his living environment during the 1930’s and surroundings by using figurative language, tone, and detail.

In the novel, Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, Huxley includes allusion, ethos, and pathos to mock the wrongdoings of the people which causes physical and mental destruction in the society as a whole. The things that happened in the 1930’s plays a big contribution to the things that go on in the novel. The real world can never be looked at as a perfect place because that isn't possible. In this novel, Huxley informs us on how real life situations look in his eyes in a nonfictional world filled with immoral humans with infantile minds and a sexual based religion.

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.

"What about self-denial, then? If you had a God, you'd have a reason for self-denial.But industrial civilization is only possible when there's no self-denial. Self-indulgence up to the very limits imposed by hygiene and economics. Otherwise the wheels stop turning."John who grew out of the main society also is unplease with the society do to he doesn't have the freedom to have emotions the quote shows how frustrated with everyone always being the same. Both character are similar by how they both are black sheep in their society and are displeased with how things are going yet both play a different role in it's a brave new world. In the novel Bernard real is the link to all these events happening without him going new mexico he would have never discovered John. John on the other hand brings to the novel a outsider's opinions of the new world in a way he a character the reader could relate to because he grow up with the knowledge of book and feeling unlike the rest of the charters. Both character show similar emotions of the new world but in different points of view and

In the Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, the chapters 1-3 shows of how this society is run and their lifestyle is. Huxley develops arguments about juxtaposition, which is place two things side by side in order to compare. He was trying to compare our world to the books world. In the first 3 chapters they talked about how society is like the layout of the books world. In chapter 1, it took place at this laboratory where create clones and was explain these things to another set of clones named alphas and they are teaching clones how to live its like a world of clones teaching clones their jobs.

The Huxley introduces Best New World it might throw people off but if you continue reading you might come to find that it is an interesting novel. The Best New World is quite freaky in my opinion because wanting to have everyone exactly the same kind of eliminates the curiosity of a person and how unique someone is. In the Best New World people are categorized as Alphas, Deltas, Betas, Gammas and Epsilons now the way they compare to our world is that we are individually one of these but we weren't born into it we just sort of become who ever we become, although some of us are greater at things than others we don't let that stop us we continue to grow and develop our skills unlike the people in the novel. Another juxtaposition is when they

In Brave New World, John the Savage was exiled indirectly and directly from his native place. Although John the Savage was exiled, he found the positive in everything from the moment that he was young until the moment he realized that all he heard was wrong about the New World. The aspect of the New World was told to him through stories as a child and towards the end John then finds that it’s not all it is thought of to have been.

Aldous Huxley used the sense of isolation a lot throughout the venture of the novel. Huxley used isolation in the tone of the characters voices, and when the characters had a sense of being alone. He would show this feeling of isolation by telling us readers the sound of the characters voices when they are in certain situations, like when Fanny spent his time alone, Huxley would say he has horror in his voice. A sense of horror in a confined area has everything to do with the feeling of isolation, but there are different types of isolations. John grew up hating that he was always kept away from the indians, but as the book went on John just wanted to be alone and be by himself. Some of the characters throughout the novel had a feeling of intense

John the savage, the protagonist from Bernard is introduced near the mid point of the novel. He is categorized between two specific archetypes, which are the seeker and the outsider. Being "born" into this society he is never given a chance to escape from reservation. When talking about the seeker, throughout the entire novel John is trying to find a place where he fits in, and belongs. Bernard was his chance in doing so. With Johns state of mind he realizes that he will never fit in to the so called civilized world of state. After being

Throughout the novel, Brave New World written by Aldous Huxley, the second protagonist John, views the world through Shakespearian eyes. “But I don't want comfort. I want God, I want poetry, I want real danger, I want freedom, I want goodness. I want sin.” In several significant ways, John's knowledge of Shakespeare empowers him to be able to speak of his reactions and emotions and to be able to criticize the World State values. With his viewing the world through Shakespearean eyes, it allows John the power to realize all the values the World State had abandoned. Since John is the outsider to all the World States Value’s, since he will never and can never express his love for Lenina, and he is forced to suicide, he shows most of the traits

In the passage “A Brave New World,” by Adam Huxley, John the Savage experiences exile when he travels to the civilized world with Bernard Marx. While John is in the civilized world, the separation from his homeland causes him to have alienating experiences. John is seen as an outcast in the civilized world due to his refusal to participate in customs and events that are normal to the citizens. His refusal of protest also makes him appear as an odd person to the citizens, due to the citizens viewing protest as normal. All this makes john feel alienated in the new world.

In the novel, “Brave New World”, many works of literature deal with political or social

Vincent and John are considered as an outsider from their own perspective of societies and they also had an identity crisis which makes them to think how to resolve their problems in life. As said in the intro John undergoes through his life as an outsider whether it’s

John the savage in Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World is the main character of the novel who finds himself in a rough position as he tries to conform outwardly while questioning inwardly. He wants to conform outwardly because in his home called The Indian Reservation in which he desires to be accepted by the people who live there and he fears being left out. At the same time, inwardly he questions if there are better ways he can live his life. His inward and outward life is used by Huxley to demonstrate the incompatibility of contentment and honesty in the New World. John wants to leave the Indian Reservation because he does not think he can fit in and feels he is the odd one out.

Imagine living in a world where everyone is happy. One is free to have sexual intercourse with a partner of his or her choosing without any repercussion. However, there is a catch; one is required to be happy all the time. In the novel Brave New World, their society is controlled and everyone is forced to be happy. There are three characters that are not happy. Bernard who feels that he is an outsider and miss treated, John who is also known as the savage and was hot raised in the world state society, and Helmholtz who feels his work is meaningless and wants to be able to write meaningful things. Humanity suffers in the world state society because the members of society are not making their own decisions, which is the cause of the World State unhappiness.