oter

The Savage challenges societal norms from "summary" of Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

The Savage, brought up in the Reservation by his mother, Linda, who had been left behind by the World State, was unfamiliar with the societal norms of the World State. When he finally arrived in the World State, he found himself surrounded by a society that embraced technology, promiscuity, and instant gratification. This stark contrast to the traditional values and beliefs he had grown up with in the Reservation left him feeling out of place and disillusioned. Despite being a curiosity to the citizens of the World State, the Savage did not conform to their ways. He rejected the casual sex, drug use, and shallow relationships that were commonplace in the society. Instead, he clung to his belief in love, monogamy, and personal connection, which were considered outdated and primitive by the citizens of the World State. His refusal to participate in the hedonistic lifestyle of the World State made him an outsider, an object of fascination and ridicule. The Savage's very existence challenged the core values of the World State. His rejection of consumerism, instant gratification, and conformity served as a stark reminder of the emptiness and shallowness of their society. By embodying traditional values and beliefs, the Savage called into question the very foundation of the World State's existence. He forced the citizens to confront the consequences of their actions and the impact of their choices on their own humanity. Despite his struggles and isolation, the Savage remained steadfast in his beliefs and convictions. He refused to compromise his principles or abandon his ideals, even in the face of overwhelming pressure to conform. In doing so, he became a symbol of resistance and defiance, a living embodiment of the power of individuality and free will. The Savage's unwavering commitment to his values challenged the societal norms of the World State and forced its citizens to confront the uncomfortable truth about their own existence.
    oter

    Brave New World

    Aldous Huxley

    Open in app
    Now you can listen to your microbooks on-the-go. Download the Oter App on your mobile device and continue making progress towards your goals, no matter where you are.