Theme of individual will versus public safety

BRAVE NEW WORLD REFLECTION

The theme of individual will versus public safety is reflected in several events in Brave New World. It can be precarious and stressful to enter a world where one cannot choose what to do. People learn a great deal as they mature from childhood, and as they get older, they can cope with the various burdens society places on them.

The central London hatchery and condition is the setting for the tale “Brave New World.” Despite what some people may assume when hearing the word “hatchery,” the story is about humans. This story illustrates how the law rules people without having a chance to make their own decisions about certain aspects of their lives. The term “fertilizer” refers to a human being under control from birth until later in life. Chapter one of the book states, “Bent over their instruments, three hundred Fertilizers were plunged as the Director of Hatcheries and Conditioning entered the room.” The book also provides explanations of the various societal types. The alphas, gammas, betas, epsilon, and deltas are members of this society. Before a person is accepted into the society described in The Brave New World, his destiny is predetermined, and his health is assessed to determine whether he will fit in. All of this is done to limit free will to ensure the safety of the public at large.

In the book brave new world, the scientists control everything to ensure healthy living for all.it says, ”We don’t permit their magnesium-calcium ratio to fall below what it was at thirty.” This reflects that people in this book are healthier and strong because their feeding procedures are under the scientist’s control. People are not free to decide what to eat, like to make the whole society healthier.

My understanding of the book was enhanced by group or peer discussion, which enabled me to place the book’s overall context within the context of the contemporary world. The group informed me that the fictional people depicted in brave new world were simply human symbols. The embryo, egg, and chick’s life in confinement in the incubator were used as a metaphor for a child’s life under the rule of their parents and the rule of law by the government, which restricts our way of life in the interest of ensuring public safety. My group explained everything to you. We could present various ideas where we made decisions thanks to the group discussion.

The self-reflection on Book Club performance and goal-setting helped me increase my skills in discussing the book Brave new world. Everyone in the group had to consult a book-related topic and relate it to modern society. As they carefully listened, the discussion gave me more confidence to speak in front of a group. To prevent confusion when presenting, I believe I need to improve my work for the upcoming discussion of the events in chronological order.

The Brave New World book is still the one I would pick if I could go back in time because it teaches us valuable lessons about society. It teaches us about the actual culture we live in today, where scientists and the government control our lifestyles like they do with chicks. Because it depicts teens’ lives, which their parents tightly hold, scientists, and the government until they turn 18, this book is still relevant to today’s teens. For instance, the various societies depicted in the book where one is placed with multiple qualifications reflect our educational systems, with each individual having different credentials, such as degrees, diplomas, and doctorates.