Comparing Brave New World by Aldous Huxley and Nineteen Eighty-four by George Orwell

"Pursuit" of civilization, common pursuit of rising and falling of different social ups. I have emphasized the use of George Orwell (George Orwell) for 1984, Orwell and Huxley and Aldous Huxley (Oldhas Huxley) of "the wonderful new world" (a new new world) The power to control the masses . This effect is always accompanied by a small group of people, they use it to control every aspect of people's lives. With this approach reminiscent of strict totalitarian, totalitarian, we end this personality.

It is similar to Aldous Huxley's "Great New World" and George Orwell's "August August." The theme is braintrained by the government to control their society, the difference being that they It means that they came to brainwashing in torture and fear, a brave new world to make them happy by having them do something they want to do, by persuasion by publicity or salesman (Webster) brainwashing We will do the controller as a book - Fascism is a power dictator, power system dictator, government system characterized by the concentration of tough socioeconomic control, as well as ordinary militant tactics by terrorism and policy review There is nationalism and racial discrimination Fascism is also from Orwell's Animal Farm 19 84 chapters, Sousse 7 leaves and grass Kessler's German Who as, it will be displayed in our literature.

Nevertheless, most of the novel Burgess inspiration has literature. George Orwell (1968), Oldas Huxley (a wonderful new world revisit), and anti-utopia and Diane · Mayor Ji Young-jung (non-sleep) and Evgeni · Nyunjeon (us) Clockwork Orange for literature Provide background. Burgess wrote about his charm as "the ultimate totalitarian nightmare" and "liberal crazy dream". Reading other novels, plus a deterministic response as Burgess of such psychologist BF Skinner (denying the importance of the cultural environment and free will), the background of the book "Time" magazine, "Provide an explanation English alphabet rare thing": philosophical novel "