Huxley Brave New World Analysis

To aid his extensive fright and odd futuristic ideas, Huxley held exceedingly strict, technocratic, totalitarian views when he began to write Brave New World. In 1931, the year the novel was written, and 1932, the year it was published, science and technology were two aspects of life that began to develop rather rapidly, and became known as “utopian promises.” Specifically, Huxley was fairly moved by the growth of an artificial fertilizer, which greatly affected the feature of Brave New World that includes the growth of fetuses within a bottle (Ball). Lastly, Aldous Huxley was a man who practically submerged himself in appalling thoughts that often displayed his lack of happiness. Through Brave New World Huxley has revealed that he, to the greatest extent, could think of nothing more than corruption and how someday technology will advance to a detrimental state. This, all in all, is one of the reasons as to why the novel is accurate when it comes to the predictions that it presents. Mostly, the future as one knows it is quite forbidding itself, and, ultimately, Huxley caught a glimpse of this. …show more content…
After teaching Orwell French in 1917, Huxley went on to create his novel Brave New World. 17 years later, in 1949, Huxley received a copy of Orwell’s fresh, highly perceived novel 1984 (DNA). To say the least, Orwell and Huxley were two relatively different men with generally conflicting views. In fact, it seems as if they inspired each other. Both novels, 1984 and Brave New World were heavily compared and contrasted at the time. However, in the end, a considerable amount of readers came to the conclusion that Orwell believed mostly in the idea that what we hate will ruin us, while Huxley perceived that what we love will ruin us