Personal relationships with your significant others have been similar from 1931 to 2015. In our society now, they have changed from and two in the dystopian novel Brave New World.
In Brave New World, there is a sense of freedom that Aldous Huxely writes about. The society in the novel are expected to date more than one person at a time. They have a type of freedom where they can go wherever they want with whomever they choose. In chapter 6, Bernard Marx and Lenina Crowne have an engaging conversation about freedom. Bernard feels as though, he gets treated as they freedom doesn't exist while Lenina feels like they "to have the most wonderful time." Soma is the freedom. Soma puts people in a hypnotic cycle where they don't feel as though they should ask questions about what is right or wrong, how the society is created. Bernard feels as though the soma is not symbolized as freedom while Lenina does. Bernard is one who would rather be alone while Lenina likes to be with other people. Soma is symbolized as a drug. (GradeSaver) …show more content…
Huxely differentiates this ideal theory. Instead of being faithful to one person, people in the new world society are expected to “see” more than one person at a time. What we call cheating, they find usual. Lenina sees Henry for more than four months, one of her friends Fanny finds it unusual and concerning. You aren’t supposed to have long lasting relationships. The dystopia is not built of those ideas. Personal relationships are meant to work in the novel. The people who built Brave New World the way it is, they don’t want the civilized people to think for themselves. They don’t accept “books and flowers” for an important particular reason. If you don’t want people to think for themselves, you don’t want the idea of having arts around.
In Brave New World, there is a sense of freedom that Aldous Huxely writes about. The society in the novel are expected to date more than one person at a time. They have a type of freedom where they can go wherever they want with whomever they choose. In chapter 6, Bernard Marx and Lenina Crowne have an engaging conversation about freedom. Bernard feels as though, he gets treated as they freedom doesn't exist while Lenina feels like they "to have the most wonderful time." Soma is the freedom. Soma puts people in a hypnotic cycle where they don't feel as though they should ask questions about what is right or wrong, how the society is created. Bernard feels as though the soma is not symbolized as freedom while Lenina does. Bernard is one who would rather be alone while Lenina likes to be with other people. Soma is symbolized as a drug. (GradeSaver) …show more content…
Huxely differentiates this ideal theory. Instead of being faithful to one person, people in the new world society are expected to “see” more than one person at a time. What we call cheating, they find usual. Lenina sees Henry for more than four months, one of her friends Fanny finds it unusual and concerning. You aren’t supposed to have long lasting relationships. The dystopia is not built of those ideas. Personal relationships are meant to work in the novel. The people who built Brave New World the way it is, they don’t want the civilized people to think for themselves. They don’t accept “books and flowers” for an important particular reason. If you don’t want people to think for themselves, you don’t want the idea of having arts around.