Leaving a reader wondering about certain loose ends allows them to create their own creative ideas of what could’ve happened to their favorite character. Brave New World displays this technique with Bernard and Helmholtz. Towards the end of the book, it is learned that the two are to be exiled to the Falkland Islands, a distant place with supposed bad weather. Helmholtz’s request suggests that it has “...a lot of wind and storms…” (Huxley 1923 229). The last heard from them is their goodbye to John. The many miles between the men at the end of the novel makes a person wonder how the characters ended
Leaving a reader wondering about certain loose ends allows them to create their own creative ideas of what could’ve happened to their favorite character. Brave New World displays this technique with Bernard and Helmholtz. Towards the end of the book, it is learned that the two are to be exiled to the Falkland Islands, a distant place with supposed bad weather. Helmholtz’s request suggests that it has “...a lot of wind and storms…” (Huxley 1923 229). The last heard from them is their goodbye to John. The many miles between the men at the end of the novel makes a person wonder how the characters ended