The Chrysalids by Wyndham

This is a very interesting book, in my opinion it is the best work of the Wyndham novel. The first science fiction I read is "Triffids Day". This is probably the most famous Wyndham and is most popular. It sold very well in the 1950s and entered the national consciousness and even entered the school curriculum I met after more than 10 years passed. For some reason people seem to be able to think of a group of smart and dynamic huge plants dominating the world - and of course he did not mean the Russian.

The confrontation with John Wyndham 's novel is about the boy named David who grew up in the repressive society of Wakunuk. Please do not accept changes. Through Axel uncle and his father Joseph Strom, he learned about ignorance of humanity. This leads him throughout life and helps to increase his maturity. Therefore, the author tells the image of the father as an important part of the development of the child's life. In the novel, David's father, Joseph Strom, set the ideal image of Wakunuku. It made it possible for him to decide whether he agreed with society.

John Wyndham's biography: John Wyndham was born in 1903 and has carried over four carriers before beginning writing a short story in 1925. This kind of embarrassment was written in 1955. Summary of the book: After thousands of years since our era, the world faced something called "suffering". When the civilization is almost completely eliminated, it must be resumed with new rules and laws. Humans are born as "paranoids", lacking the attributes of ordinary humans, and are thought to be awkward for God.

The Chrysalids Society is a group of organized individuals. In the novel, the marine society of John Wyndham and Christians of Wakunuku society are similar, their way of life is different. Both the Sealand society and the vaccinated society are self-centered and ignorant, but Sealand society accepts the change, hope vaccinated society hopes not to accept change and remain unchanged. Both Sealand and Wakunuk society have experienced self-centeredness. Sealand society believes that Waknuk and other societies are undeveloped.

In John Wyndham's novel The Chrysalids, it explains the life of a boy named David Strorm and explains how he became part of an anti-mutation society called Waknuk. In this society, they have a very powerful policy for small "deviant" and non-compliance. If those who do not obey "deviations" are sent to the edge of their poverty, this is a struggle for survival the next day. As a child, David was taught a very strict way to follow his religion. As he got older, he received great pressure in following Waknuk 's precise teachings.