Values Of A Society In Brave New World By Aldous Huxley

Values of a Society In the book “Brave New World” Aldous Huxley depicts a world where the humans are breed in a lab and are placed into different groups depending on what chemicals were washed over the still developing, fertilized egg in the lab. No matter what group these people are put into they all are given basic guidelines to live by, those values include community, identity, and stability. In the story the reader can visualize the sense of community that the people live by, for example, in the opening sentence the author gives the impression that the community members live in enormously tall buildings by stating “A squat grey building of only thirty- four stories” (pg 1) the tall buildings give the reader the impression that all of the people living in the building are …show more content…
The next word in the motto is identity, and the author shows an identity for the people by showing “On rack 10 rows of next generation’s chemical workers were being trained in the toleration of lead, caustic soda, tar, chlorine” (pg 17) this sentence shows the reader that the people all have their own identity and job in their world and without their identity the world would not function properly. The final word in the motto is stability, and stability means everything to the creators of the planet, for example, Huxley describes the Bokanovsky’s Process where the leaders have chosen to split one single embryo into ninety- six humans instead of having only one. This strategy is important for the world seeing that the people do not have to worry about a miscarriage or deaths in the community and if a war or disease took out that community that they could