Brave New World: A Study of Dehumanization Universal happiness is one of the most sought-after goals for mankind. "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley portrays a world that has, for the most part, achieved universal happiness. This novel presents a startling view of the future which, on the surface, appears idealistic. Deep down, though, this world is very dark: it has stripped its people's freedom, yet the society not only lives in this totalitarian government, …
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showed last 75 words of 1878 total
…that technology has not improved life for the citizens of this utopia. Works Cited Clarke, Arthur C. "What's Come True?" Literary Cavalcade. Vol. 53, Issue 4, January 2001: p. 15 - 21. EBSCOhost. Moore Library. March 2003. Coren, Michael. "We Owe a Great Debt to Aldous Huxley--Semi-blind But a Colossal Vissionary." Alberta Report. Vol. 22, Issue 32, July 1995: p. 1 - 3. Academic Search Premier. Moore Library. March 2003. Pearce, David. "Brave New World? A Defence of Paradise-Engineering." P. 1 - 26: March 2003. <www.huxley.net>