Hi. I think the free will aspect is really strong motive in the book. And also comparing this "dystopian world" to world in the reservation and the world (rules) of Shakespeares books. The conclusion is in my opinion the "draw" between this different settings, each of them has its flaws and free will cant be aplied in neither of them. If this is close to reality somehow, Huxley really didnt meant his imaginatory social setting like dystophia, but also definitely not like utopia. Which u maybe slightly implied?
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If i think about it, we are almost already there, (mainly if youre from richer country) so would u compare your life to dystophia or utopia? :)
usurij t1_j11somw wrote
Reply to Does the "brave new world" truly display a dystophia? by SnooAdvice4813
Hi. I think the free will aspect is really strong motive in the book. And also comparing this "dystopian world" to world in the reservation and the world (rules) of Shakespeares books. The conclusion is in my opinion the "draw" between this different settings, each of them has its flaws and free will cant be aplied in neither of them. If this is close to reality somehow, Huxley really didnt meant his imaginatory social setting like dystophia, but also definitely not like utopia. Which u maybe slightly implied?
​
If i think about it, we are almost already there, (mainly if youre from richer country) so would u compare your life to dystophia or utopia? :)