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…The novel Brave New World is like no other in fantasy and satire. It predicts a future overpowered by technology where the people have no religion. Has Huxley written about a degrading way of life or has he discovered the key to a perfect world…

…of these words of independence are anything but, in Aldous Huxley's novel Brave New World the World State is entirely manufactured, from the way you show emotion to your role in society. This dystopian society where science has been the creator, as well…

…and contrast of incidents from texts we gain similar ideas. The scene in Aldous Huxley's Brave New World (BNW) where John the Savage is introduced to a different lifestyle in London can be compared/contrasted with the incident involved with the Voigt-Kampff Test…

…to look at the connections between text and context and how it enlarges our understanding of life by analyzing the comparison between two different text types from two different time frames and what the composer believed the future holds. Brave New World (BNW…

…The books "Brave New World", by Aldous Huxley and "1984", by George Orwell have a lot of things in common, although presented in different ways. Both present different warnings about the dangers of a totalitarian government. In "Brave New World…

…The concepts and ideas of humanity and the natural world are present within the two texts "Brave new world" written by Aldous Huxley 1931, and "Blade runner" directed by Riddley Scott 1982. These two tests have been used to demonstrate the tension…

…worlds. These authors offered an insight into what they expected man, society, and life to be like at some future time. A society can achieve stability only when everyone is happy, and the brave new world tries hard to ensure that every person is happy…

…In the worlds of the narrative text Brave New World (1932), composed by Aldous Huxley and the visual text Blade Runner (Director's Cut) (1992), directed by Ridley Scott, perhaps the most significant thematic concern is that of the intervention…

…. However, the dominant species in this setting is not the human race; rather, it is the natural environment that embraces humans as a part of its habitat. This theme is unequivocal in Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" (BNW) and Ridley Scott's "Blade Runner…

…In both novels, Brave New World by Arthur Huxley and 1984 by George Orwell, the role of History is essential. History is an essential component to understand the present circumstances. The use of History is not to repeat mistakes from the past…