In Aldous Huxley's, Brave New World Huxley uses John the Savage as a voice to warn us what the future may turn out to be like, if we are not careful."Art Science- you seen to have paid a fairly high price for your happiness," says John "the Savage" He shows us that happiness may not be all it is hyped up to be. Huxley's Brave New World is about a Utopia, a state.
             Throughout his whole novel, Huxley conveys to us through his many themes. He shows us how Science has gone uncontrolled with the "Bovanosky Process", a process of Genetic Engineering. Also, when the caste system of the World State is mentioned, Psychological Conditioning comes into play . One also sees the Pursuit of Pleasure. In fact, science had taken Huxley's civilization to the position of making unhappiness a crime against the social body." One also comes to see that there is a denial of death in the story, where a "soma holiday" takes place of the pain.
             Huxley as opposed to what he has written on paper, shows us what he wants us to do. As we improve in our scientific studies, it comes necessary to halt at the splitting of embryos. It is quite depressing to know that the same thing happens when the Community consumes Individuality. You cannot learn, worship and further yourself to be better than the others. In this case, the extent of the caste's are what shows us the fundamental reasoning behind each individual. Lastly, through denial, we see the consumption of death . Huxley teaches us that there is nothing to look forward to or wait for. Whoever lives in the World state looks for their "Soma Holiday."
             Aldous Huxley shows us how his novel, Brave New World, is not indeed a Utopia, where everything is perfect and is indeed a "bad-ideal state". Through his conversations with Mustapha Mond, Bernard Marx, and Lenina Crowne, John the Savage gives us some of these ideas, and eventually commits suicide to thi
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