Brave New World, is a dystopian novel six-hundred years into the future, where viviparous birth is viewed as a sin and people can have as many partners as they want. It follows different character point of views mainly Lenina, Bernard, and John. The dystopian novel, Article 5,follows girl named Ember whose mother is taking away by the new article, Article 5, which states any women that have had children out of wedlock are to be imprisoned. When Ember fights back she is sent to a Girls Reformatory and Rehabilitation Center of West Virginia where she really begins to understand what the war did to the United States, that lead to the Federal Bureau of Reformation (FBR), and the rewriting of the Bill of Rights, leaving the Moral Statues. She …show more content…
Article 5 and Brave New World certainly have many contrasts, but despite that they both of views in common whether it is the plot or the writing style. The most obvious difference between the novels is the time frame, Brave New World is six-hundred years in the future while Article 5 is three years after a war. This certainly changes how developed the rules of the society are and how they are enforced. In Brave New World they send all the misfits to an island where they are all together. However, in Article 5 they either send them to an harsh reliabrention center or they sentences them to death without the population knowing about it. Another difference is Brave New World is concerned about the population and has synthesized babies in hundreds to solves this problem. It is the complete opposite in Article 5 where they do not have enough resources to sustain their populations. Towards the end of Article 5 the viewers sees a old man starve to death and a swarm of people steal his clothes. In addition, there is a riot against the FBR for food. However, in Brave New World the government distributes food to the people and everyone is well taken care