Talk:Brave New World: Difference between revisions
Created page with 'Justification of cuts: that is to say there are no more crimes, no more hate, no more pain and so on. In reality these perfect societies prove to be dystopian, that is in most…' |
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"that is to say there are no more crimes, no more hate, no more pain and so on. In reality these perfect societies prove to be dystopian, that is in most novels there is for example a totalitarian government (for example “Nineteen Eighty-Four” by [[George Orwell]]) or drugs are used to keep the people calm (for example Brave New World by [[Aldous Huxley]]). The term was coined by Thomas More's novel Utopia from 1516, although utopian novels have existed before that". | |||
Digression does not fit into an article on Brave New World. | Digression does not fit into an article on Brave New World. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:45, 18 January 2012
Justification of cuts:
"that is to say there are no more crimes, no more hate, no more pain and so on. In reality these perfect societies prove to be dystopian, that is in most novels there is for example a totalitarian government (for example “Nineteen Eighty-Four” by George Orwell) or drugs are used to keep the people calm (for example Brave New World by Aldous Huxley). The term was coined by Thomas More's novel Utopia from 1516, although utopian novels have existed before that".
Digression does not fit into an article on Brave New World.