Brave New World

Aldous Huxley's dystopian novel "Brave New World" is set in a future society that values social stability and technical growth over individualism. People in this world are conditioned and artificially made to fill certain roles, which results in a conformist society.<br/>The narrative centers on Lenina Crowne, who represents society norms, and Bernard Marx, who feels alienated. They meet John, the "Savage," on a tour to a savage reservation. John struggles with the enormous contrasts between his upbringing in the wild and the regulated society they live in.<br/>In the end, the book serves as a warning about the effects of a highly controlled society by examining issues of consumerism, the loss of uniqueness, and the risks of surrendering freedom for stability.