A Comparison of Utopian Societies

Since the first nation-state in the world was established, the main purpose of the citizen was to create a "perfect" society. Utopia and a "perfect" society were completed for most of the novel "Brave New World" (around 1932) by Aldous Huxley and The Giver (1993, Lois Lowry). However, at first sight, the world created by the Huxley and Lori communities is actually totalitarian blindness with many secrets. The similarity between the two novels is obvious, and some readers may conclude that Rori simply wrote a copy of Huxley Novel.

By contrast, utopian society is a concept that is potentially safe and tedious, in which case everything functions as expected and rarely fixes to make things better. The view of this utopian fiction is, of course, a very blind perspective. Just because you eradicate death and sickness does not mean there is no dramatic room to enrich the story. Please look at "Star Trek: Next Generation". Federation is a peaceful society, and there are few domestic conflicts and resource problems. In this case, with a few exceptions, conflicts are brought about by external sources opposite from most nonviolent methods. But in the novel it is still possible to establish a complete utopian society and to ask effective questions about the existence, which is very satisfying. Is a trip to utopia worthwhile?

The first important thing to understand about utopia society is that it is an ideal society. Another important detail about utopia society is that it never existed. In fact, the word utopia is made in Greek by Sir Thomas More, which means "there is no place" in fact. Groups and individuals tried to create utopia in the past, but no one was able to date within time. Therefore, in short, the utopia society is an ideal society that does not exist, and in this society everything is provided to everyone in society as much as possible. Contrary to the utopia, it is a society characterized by blindness, fear, oppression and poverty with little chance of improvement.