Violence within Society: Violent Tendencies That Occur Due to Society’s Narrow-minded Expectations in Burgess’s A Clockwork Orange and Palahniuk’s Fi

Society often pressures individuals within it to comply with different ideals and norms. This arises from the fact that individuals in society should behave in some way. If a group of people or people can not meet the expectations of society, they will be despised by others. This is the possibility that individuals separate themselves from other people or others in order to be considered abandoned. This can lead to emotional confusion and you can turn individuals into completely different people regardless of whether internal conflicts are consistent or not.

Anthony Burgess's shocking A Clockwork Orange had a hero called Alex who chose to target the simplest and most vulnerable society. Member violence His victims include elderly women, middle-aged men, shopkeepers, two young girls, and couples, to name just a few. On an exciting evening, Alex lost, raped, robbed and killed his victims, and committed the most atrocious act known to the civilized Western society. However, the background of these behaviors is free choice of free people. The social (local police authorities) counterpart subsidy on the action of the hero is to propose a reduction of individual freedom to meet social needs.

Alex is a 15-year-old narrator of Anthony Burgess' s novel "Clock Orange" who lives in a fiercely ruled society. This novel has a very direct personality and is normally told frankly, but it helps make it more powerful and further promotes its role. This means that no matter whether they are police, government, or citizen of this society, everyone will go out on their own. In this book the police may be as violent as Alex and his hanging or gang. In fact, at the end of the novel, his style became a policeman himself. Like the police first went to Alex, the police did not hesitate to strike until people died. ... ... Then, hit me with crushed stones and abdomen and kick out the kick ... I am sick ... on the floor ... "

When Anthony Burgess wrote "A Clockwork Orange", John Anthony Burgess Wilson made their own world in London in the future. At that time, organized crime groups and violence prevailed on the street. "This is a special view towards the future of his own terrorism" (Olson 114). Burgess created "anti-utopia novel" rather than "utopia" novel in his book. The concept of utopia society is based on the view of Sir Thomas More to his ideal society of his book Utopia. After the Second World War, the distant novel became more and more common and became a literary master of the times. This particular literary brand emphasizes an overly pessimistic view of human nature and raises violence and human behavior and dark areas of society in the "Clock Orange".