Topic > Hypnoic Values ​​in Aldous Huxley's Brave New World

Through hypnoic teachings, contrasts of reserve with the “civilized” world, and John's criticism of society, the reader sees Huxley's point of view on the importance of a individual. With hypnoedic teachings, Huxley creates society and values. Within the reserve, Huxley contrasts the reserve society with that of Lenina's society. Finally, Huxley's main evaluation and criticism of the lack of identity is found in the character of John. John's horrific descriptions in his view on society demonstrate to the reader the importance of an individual. Since there were absolutely no conscious men or women in all of society, the idea of ​​ignoring death, God and beauty creates a world where men and women sacrifice true happiness (where pain and hard work are involved for greater happiness) for a "smoothly functioning society". .” The image of society for the reader is terrifying and quite terrifying. Overall, in our society, the importance of the individual is not an issue. People, even teenagers, are encouraged to show who they are inside. You can really see the idea of ​​the importance of the individual through the new openness to different sexualities. Overall, in the book Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, Huxley demonstrates the need for conscious individuals through a terrifying