1984/Brave New World Essay In the novel 1984 by George Orwell and in Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, both authors talk about what the future holds. According to Rox Precopie, “A contemporary society is defined as setting characterized by technological innovation and increasing human interconnection and globalization. It brings about changes such as increased life expectancy, literacy and gender equality, bringing a natural equilibrium.” Both authors have a certain vision of the future. Orwell discusses the dangers of a totalitarian state. Passivity can lead to a situation where the state has divested individuals of all rights including the most fundamental right of liberation. It became proximately infeasible for people to even cerebrate …show more content…
Brave New World shows detriment to human creativity. People seeking goods and services is a human modification. One reason for that is to keep the economy in order. There is no such thing as original thought. Huxley’s dystopia is maintained through a controlled environment. Human beings have no reason to think for themselves. The novel encourages its participants to sleep with as many people as they can. This is supposed to stabilize and destabilize the society. Marriage controlled these actions before hand. Leaders of the new world have gotten rid of sexual impulses. A number if goods exist to maximize happiness in that society. Human relationships and bonds gave been destroyed. Mother and Father have been crossed out of society. Everyone is starting to be born from a test tube after all. In Brave New World society shuns monogamy. Humans cannot experience pure love. Humans can control a number of things such as pain, pleasure, death, and life. Humans basically control their worlds. If there is abuse shown in that power it could lead to their downfall. There are certain things that prevent freedom. People are hypnotized into buying things. This keeps people from having free thought and restricts