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In Chapter 18, Part 2 of "Brave New World," the author portrays a dystopian society ruled by totalitarianism through the experiences of John, the Savage. Desperate for freedom, John isolates himself in a remote location. However, his newfound sense of liberation is shattered when he becomes the target of dehumanization by the society. They throw food at him, treating him like an animal, which triggers his anger and unleashes a furious outburst. Before he can fully process his emotions, the ruler appears and commands everyone to engage in a mass orgy with the chant of "orgy porgy." This exemplifies the extreme control exerted by the ruling authority, using manipulation to divert attention and reinforce their dominance over the population. Unable to bear the overwhelming spectacle and the loss of his cherished ideals, John's despair becomes unbearable, leading him to tragically take his own life by hanging himself in the lighthouse.

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In the second part of the chapter reporters and people from the New World flew in to see him whip himself. John decided to move to the middle of nowhere so he could find peace but that feeling of being free was short-lived. These people would dehumanize him by throwing food at him and that caused him to lash out and sent him into a rage before the ruler could come and yell out "orgy porgy" sending everyone in that area to have a massive orgy. John couldn't handle it and decided to take his life by hanging himself in the lighthouse.

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The second part of Chapter 18 shows the dehumanization of John. Since he is from the Savage Reservation, he is seen as being just as uncivilized as an animal. The citizens of the World State heavily consume entertainment, and since they are used to seeing savages as a form of entertainment, they treat John like a circus animal. The World State's industrialism was meant to improve society, but it ends up making everything worse by dehumanizing and categorizing people. The citizens' over-consumption leads to John's suicide since he would not have been able to live in peace until his death.

"He looked up, startled...and saw, close above him, the swarm of hovering machines." (Huxley, 255)

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In this final chapter John's peace is fully disturbed and the news reporters will not leave him alone anymore. They at first leave him alone but reporters get smart and hide recording equipment in the plants and ground. They capture him whipping himself and make a movie about him and his actions. After that many people go to where John is and both him seeing him as an animal, not a human. John gets mad and tries to get the people away with all the mention going on it gets the people going. They have an orgy around where John is. He cannot handle it and decides to end it all he hangs himself in the lighthouse. "Just under the crown of the arch dangled a pair of feet"(Huxley 259) To have freedom and happiness John's only option he thought he had to hang himself. The cost of happiness was his life.

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In Chapter 18 (Part 1) of "Brave New World," we see John, who's grown up in a society where everything is controlled, making a bold choice. He decides to leave that world and find peace in nature, hoping to break free from the routine he's been stuck in. John moves to a secluded place, wanting to find peace within himself. However, instead of finding the calm he desired, he starts feeling guilty for his past actions in the new world. To punish himself, he starts whipping his own body. Unfortunately, someone stumbles upon him and spreads the news, shattering John's belief that he was alone and at peace. This shows us how controlled John is even being placed the middle of nowhere.

"It was to escape further contamination by the filth of civilize life; it was to be purified and make good; it was actively to make amends." (Huxley, 247).

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In this chapter, John attempts to regain the purity he possessed during his time in the Savage Reservation. He chooses to reside in an area filled with flowers, animals, and nature because the citizens of the World State are conditioned to hate nature. He thoroughly enjoys being in nature alone for a while since he is required to work for what he wants. There is skill involved in living and he doesn't have to use any machinery for what he needs. The first part of chapter 18 shows that industrialization is not necessary for happiness or fulfillment.

- "The building was...almost too comfortable the Savage had thought when he first explored the place, almost too civilizedly luxurious." (Huxley, 243-244)
- "...it was pure delight to be doing something that demanded skill and patience." (Huxley, 247)

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In this chapter we come to find out that Bernard and Helmholtz get sent to the island. Away from the world state they are sent away John asks if he can be sent to the island with them. The controller said no since he wishes to go on with the experiment. "He said he wanted to go on with the experiment"(Huxley 243). This shows how Mr.Mond is denying requests of John and disregarding his happiness for science and his own interests. So John decides to get some gear and live in nature where no one else is around. He at first is undisturbed until he is seen by some workers.

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In Chapter 17, Mustapha Mond talks to John about religion and why the World State believed that it was in everyone's best interest to get rid of it. As their society industrialized, religion was abolished. The people no longer had a need for it as stability and happiness increased. Religion was seen as something not necessary or useful to the World State, which is why it gradually became a thing of the past as their society became more industrial.

"The religious sentiment will compensate us for all our losses...But there aren't any losses for us to compensate; religious sentiment is superfluous." (Huxley, 233)

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This chapter goes into John and Mustapha talk about religion and why it is not in the world state. Mr. Mond talks about how religion and god are both very old things so it must be replaced with something new which is were the ford idea comes in. Also the idea of religion contradicts the ideas they have now in the world state and would mess up the structure of it all. "They say that the fear of death and what comes after death that makes men turn to religion as they advance in years."(Huxley 232). This shows us how the controller tries so hard to keep there version of "happiness" alive and so they banned many book including the Holy Bible. Not allowing people the freedom of religion.

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In chapter 17 of "Brave New World" the World State ensures compliance through conditioning and manipulation. People are conditioned from birth to accept the values and norms of the society. They are taught to embrace consumerism, promiscuity, and instant gratification as the desired way of life. Any dissenting thoughts or individuality are suppressed through conditioning and societal pressure. The use of soma further controls the population by providing an escape from any negative emotions or thoughts. The World State maintains control by eliminating the need for religion and offering alternative means of satisfaction, effectively ensuring that people conform to the desired societal structure.
"They say that the fear of death and what comes after death that makes men turn to religion as they advance in years."(Huxley 232).

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In this chapter, John gets discovered by some Delta-Minuses who happened to be going past his lighthouse. As they witness John whipping himself and counting the amount of strokes he took. They are fascinated because it wasn't something you would see in the World State. Later reporting to the news who in turn sent reporters. Their curiosity without any meaning is related to the conditioning they had previously. Later when John kicks the reporter it doesn't deter the others but instead causes even more people come but further away.

"three Delta-Munus land-workers from one of the Puttenham Bokanovsky Groups...were astonished to see a young man standing outside the abandoned lighthouse stripped to the waist and hitting himself with a whip of knotted cords." (Huxley 248)

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They go over the reasoning on why religion and the books revolving around that are banned. John questions Mr. Mond and he answers each of his questions. The big reason behind religion being banned is because it goes against the teachings of the world state and it goes against their Fordship "For the same reason as we don't give them Othello they're old they're about God hundreds of years ago." ( Huxley 231). This shows control over everything. and the bad of it all.

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In Chapter 16 of "Brave New World," control plays a major role as we witness a gripping conversation between the World Controller and Bernard Marx. The World Controller, who holds tremendous power, bombards Bernard with a flurry of questions, probing the inner workings of the World State and exposing the extent of their control over society. It's intriguing to see how the ruler challenges Bernard's rebellious nature and emphasizes the importance of strict adherence to the established rules. However, what really catches my attention is when the World Controller himself grapples with a fascinating dilemma: should the creators of the rules have the privilege to break them? This unexpected twist forces us to contemplate the moral implications of authority and whether it can justify bending or even defying the very rules it imposes. As we follow Bernard's conversation with the World Controller, we are left contemplating the delicate balance between conformity and individuality, the constant struggle between maintaining social order and our innate desire for personal freedom.
"The world's stable now. People are happy; they get what they want, and they never want what they can't get...Which you go and chuck out of the window in the name of liberty, Mr. Savage." (Huxley, 220).

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This chapter of Brave New World shows how much the government controls its citizens in the name of social stability. Though the citizens of the World State do not feel their emotions deeply, Mustapha Mond rationalizes this by explaining that their use of soma and not having to worry about anything other than their class's work leads to stability. The World State prioritizes this over anything else. John, Helmholtz, and Bernard are sent to the islands because they are seen as a threat to the system that works for the World State, showing how much control the government has over its people.

"Besides, we have our stability to think of. We don't want to change. Every change is a menace to stability." (Huxley, 224-225)

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Chapter 16 gives the audience a deeper look into how the World State is structured. Ever since the world began to further industrialize, a system has been built in order to ensure stability within the majority of the population. Those who do not cooperate are sent to islands with others who do not fit well within the box they were supposed to fill, showing exactly how industrialized the world has become.

"The world's stable now. People are happy; they get what they want, and they never want what they can't get...Which you go and chuck out of the window in the name of liberty, Mr. Savage." (Huxley, 220)

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In the latter half of the book, John gets approached by several people and reporters after they discovered him living by the lighthouse. They ask him questions such as why he chose to be alone or what was the whip. Henry and someone who wasn't mentioned but assumed to be Lenina arrive at the lighthouse which causes John to be filled with rage as he whips both her and him. Everyone else ends up starting an "Orgy-porgy" type of dance due to their conditioning for unity. The next morning John wakes up with the memory of him participating in the orgy which causes him to feel despair because it is the same as submitting himself to the World State. This realization leads to him taking his own life in the lighthouse causing another individual to perish in the name of the World State's Stability.

"Blinking in owlish incomprehension at the light; the suddenly remembered-everything....Just under the crown of the arch dangled a pair of feet." (Huxley 259)

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We begin this chapter with Bernard and Helmholtz seeing off John before going to the islands. To which they learn from John that He had asked Mond if he could go with them, but alas Mond wouldn't let him. John is neither someone who can stay in the World State or go back to where he was born so he decides to take matter into his own hands and venture off. In the end neither Lenina or Bernard was the true individual of this story but John the Savage.

"The Savage shook his head. "He wouldn't let me."... O'll be damned if I'll go on being esxperimented with. Not for all the Controllers in the world. I shall go away to-morrow too."... Anywhere. I don't care. So long as I can be alone." (Huxley 243)

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In the previous chapter we learned about Mustafa Mond's past as a physicist and how it led to him becoming a Controller. Helmholtz asks to be sent to the Falklands and then excuses him self to check on Bernard. Leaving John and Mond talking about stuff like religion, poetry, freedom, and everything revolving pain, suffering, and setbacks. To John, he would rather suffer and experience sadness and sin because freedom of expression and choice is that valuable to him even going to far as to claim the right to be unhappy. He is an individual completely separated from the World State yet also a part of it through Linda telling him the stories.

"You're claiming the right to be unhappy." "Alright then," said the Savage defiantly, "I'm claiming the right to be unhappy." (Huxley 240)

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Chapter 16 starts with Bernard, Helmholtz, and John waiting in the controller's office. As they progress with Mond talking about the various experiments and his own past, we learn how he's very different from the others in society. Mond used to be a physicist meaning he knew what sort of things were sacrificed in the name of stability and happiness. Mustafa Mond isn't the same as the normal World State citizen in which he still has the freedom to think and talk but keeps himself in check to not infect the citizens with thoughts like freedom or individuality. He had to make a choice between going to an island and still doing science or becoming a controller but ending his scientific research.

"I was given the choice; to be sent to an island, where I could have got on with my pure science, or to be taken on to the Controllers' Council... I chose this and let the science go." (Huxley 227)

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In this chapter, It goes over the savage speaking to The world controller. He asks him many things about the world state and why it is the way it is. Mr. Mond answers his questions and has an interesting conversation with the savage he explains the reasoning behind everything and tells us about his backstory and how he became the controller of the world state. He also explains the punishment of the three of them.  Bernard, Helmholtz, and John are all being sent to an island. Away from the world state and once Bernard hears this information he starts balling his eyes out and he pleads with Mr. Mond to not send him away. He is such a mess that he is dragged out of the room and sprayed down with soma. "Oh please don't send me to Iceland. I promise ill do what I ought to do."(Huxley 226). This shows us how messed up the world state is if you are different you are moved away for the sake of the happiness of the rest of the people.

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Chapter 15 of "Brave New World" is like this major eye-opener to the whole dystopia and totalitarianism thing, you know? Mustapha Mond, the big boss, spills the beans on how messed up their society is. They're all about crushing individuality and freedom, they control people from the moment they're born in the hatchery and conditioning centre, just fitting them into these predetermined roles and then there's this deputy who tries to seize control of the delta, but they just don't get it. They don't understand that the whole system is about keeping everyone in line and squashing any thoughts of rebellion. The power these rulers have is seriously messed up, and there's no way to change it.
"They had mocked him through his misery and renirese, mocked him with how hideous a nite of ;cumical derision! Fiendishly laughing, they had insisted on the low squalor, the nauseous usliness of the nghtmare, Now, suddenly, they trumpleted a calll to arms 'O brave new world!' Miranda was proclaining the possibititu of loveliness, the possibility of tranforming even the nightmare into something fine and noble. 'O brave new world!' It was a challenge, a command." (Huxley, 210).

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In this chapter, John has had enough after Linda his mother's death resulting in him getting rid of the soma that was being distributed and setting the Deltas "free". This is due to what they are doing is basically slavery in his eyes but they don't know and are conditioned to like their jobs. It has little effect on teaching them anything due to their conditioning to make them dumber and only makes them angry at the sight of the soma being thrown out.

"But do you like being slaves?" the Savage was saying as they entered the Hospital...The insults bounced off their carapace of thick stupidity; they stared at him with a blank expression of dull and sullen resentment in their eyes." (Huxley 212)

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John tries to incite a riot in Chapter 15 without much success. The World State is built on a caste system to help it industrialize. The Delta and Epsilon classes, which are the lowest, are too dumb to understand higher-level ideas. When John tries to explain the need for freedom to them, they cannot comprehend what he is saying. All they want is to consume more soma after they have finished working, so John throwing all of it away only upsets them. He tries to make a break in the conditioned industrial society, but it does not work.

"Don't you even understand what manhood and freedom are?" (Huxley, 213)

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Chapter 15 of "Brave New World" this chapter shows technology and control by Deputy Sub- Bursar is trying to seek control of the beta and delta, because in his mind Deputy Sub- Bursar sees a bigger picture and how soma is the caused of everyone happiness if they were to take soma. The people who control the new world is really messed up, they would purposely change and add curtain chemicals to their bottle to purposely make that individual person act a certain way.
" I'll teach you; I'll make you be free whether you want to or not." (Huxley, 213).

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John is very upset in this chapter so much so that he tries to start a riot. He does this by yelling at a group of deltas and throwing boxes of soma out the window. As he tries to get throw to these people he fails to realize that the deltas are too dumb to understand what he is trying to do. The man that was giving the deltas there soma calls Bernard and tells him that the savage has gone mad. Bernard was with Helmholtz at the time. Bernard and Helmholtz rush to the scene and Helmholtz immediately starts helping John and throws the boxes of soma out the window and starts punching the deltas like how John is doing. With all this chaos happening the police are called. "Three men with spraying machines buckled to their shoulders pumped thick clouds of soma vapour into the air."(Huxley 214). So if anybody tries to be different they are immediately taken care of by being drugged.

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The World State has conditioned everyone about death, which leads to them speaking about it as if it's just some conversation over tea. The nurse tells John without any emotions that Linda has no way to recover from the dose of soma she's taken. Even though she's talking about death with no problems, mentioning "mother" ends up causing her to be embarrassed. Showcasing the World State's values of greater for all over best for one.

"You mean, of her not dying?" (He nodded) "No, course there isn't. When somebody's sent here, there's no...She's my mother,"... The nurse glanced at him with startled, horrified eyes then quickly looked away." (Huxley 199)

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In Chapter 14, John witnesses the death of his mother. He is taken to the Park Lane Hospital for the Dying and sees Linda in an incomprehensible state of senility. This chapter shows the process of death conditioning in the young children and how they are taught to grow numb to death. It also shows how death is now treated in the World State. Death is seen as inevitable and everyone, including the nurses, do not put in as much effort to prevent it.

"Linda was dying in company- in company and with all the modern conveniences." (Huxley, 198)

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Chapter 14 of "Brave New World" delves into the theme of control and its portrayal in the story. John's urgent rush to the Park Lane Hospital for the Dying illustrates his desperate yearning for genuine human connection, which stands in stark contrast to the society's discouragement of individual emotions. The nurse's intense blushing in response to John's mention of his mother reflects the deeply ingrained conditioning against personal attachments and expressions. As John takes a seat beside his mother, tears streaming down his face, he fervently recalls the cherished memories they shared, defying the emotionally sterile norms enforced by society. However, when a group of Bokanovsky boys, emblematic of uniformity, gather around Linda, their tactless queries about her appearance expose the society's superficial fixation on physical beauty and conformity. Incensed by their offensive remarks, John lashes out at one of the boys, thereby challenging the established order and drawing the nurse's reproach. This confrontation serves to underscore the stringent control imposed on children's conditioning, even in the context of death.
"Her voice suffenly died into an almost inaudible breathless croaking." (Huxley, 205).

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Chapter 14 follows John after receiving a call about his "mother" or Linda due to not having much time left to live. When John reaches Linda, she doesn't even recognize John due to how much soma she had taken. While John is looking over his mother there is a large group of Bokanovsky twins staring at Linda and making very nasty comments on her appearance. Death isn't something new for people in the World State and are even conditioned to ignore individual death and to focus on the needs of the whole community.

"Oh, look, look!" They spoke in low, scared voices. "Whatever is the matter with her? Why is she so fat?..."Isn't she awful?" came the whispered comments. "Look at her teeth!" (Huxley 202)

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In this chapter, Linda is on her death bed and her son John went to see her. She is drugged up on soma and is not very responsive to him or her environment. He asks if anything can be done. He is told "You mean of not dying? (he nodded.) No of course there isn't When somebody's sent here, there's no"(Huxley 199). When somebody is sent to the hospital that means they are just going to die they don't even try since soma is the cause of death the drugs kill them slowly. The happiness they have often is killing them. The price of happiness is their life.

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This Chapter goes into Lenina's life once more. And it goes into her liking of John and how she keeps on liking him even after soma. She is given the advice to have him by force after taking some soma first. she attempts this buy John absolutely refuses and he fights back and stops her from having him. John likes Lenina very much as well but he wishes to do things the old and traditional way but she does not understand that since she has been conditioned that everyone is for everyone else. "well if thats the case said fanny with decision why don't you just go and take him." (huxley 188) This shows how messed up the ideology of this people are. They think it is okay to force someone to sleep with them just because they want that person.

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In this chapter, we follow Lenina as she's busy trying to inject each embryo with sleeping sickness injection. She gets distracted thinking about John which leads to her messing up and not giving one of the embryo the injection. Later in the chapter Lenina visits John and ends up pushing herself onto him while he goes to push her away and starts reciting quotes from Othello. John isn't even called John anymore by the end of the chapter and is only called the Savage. Compared to the citizens of the World State, he shows his self-restraint and also emotions whereas those citizens did the opposite.

"Darling, Darling! If only you'd said so before!" She held out her arms. But instead of also saying "Darling!" and holding his arms, the Savage retreated in terror, Ffapping his hands at her as though he were trying to scare away some intruding and dangerous animal." (Huxley 193)

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In Chapter 14 of Brave New World, control is all over the place! Lennia, she's this girl who's into Jack, and she goes in for a kiss. But guess what? He totally backs off! It's like, whoa, dude, what's up with that? But here's the deal, in their messed up society, control is the name of the game. They're all brainwashed and conditioned to follow the rules, and getting close to someone is a big no-no. So when Lennia tries to show some affection, Jack's like, "Nah, can't do it." It's pretty sad, really, how they're all trapped in this controlled world where even love and intimacy are off limits.
"A doctor a day keeps the jim-jams away." (Huxley, 186)

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This chapter goes back to Lenina and starts with her at her job taking care of the embryos she has assigned. she forgets if she had injected one of them with a medicine she does not want to run the risk of double dosing it so she decides to move on to the next one. Also she speaks with Fanny after work about having men and Fanny protests Lenina's choice of only wanting John but Lenina states that after every soma trip she still likes him. so Fanny tells her to go have him after taking some soma. She does it and John is not very happy about her trying to force herself onto him and calls her a whore and threatens to kill her if she doesn't leave. she runs in the bathroom and puts her clothes on in there. she leaves after john gets called about his sick mother. "well you only have to take half a hramme of soma first"(huxley 188). this shows their reliance on the drug soma to make things go there way.

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In this chapter, the reader sees the development of Lenina and John's relationship. Lenina is used to indulging and consuming anything she wants, whether that is an excess of soma or sexual partners. John tries his best to express his love toward her and says he wants to get married. Lenina, however, is used to having multiple partners and lusts for him. The industrialism the World State has developed leads her to relying on drugs and sex for her happiness, making it unclear to her what John wants.

"A doctor a day keeps the jim-jams away." (Huxley, 186)

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In Chapter 12 of "Brave New World," we explore the theme of control and how characters like Jack, Bennard, and Lenina grapple with their emotions in a society that suppresses them. The World State tightly controls its citizens, conditioning them to prioritize stability and conformity over personal feelings. Jack represents the model citizen, obedient and devoid of deep emotions, while Bennard rebels against the system due to his insecurities and desire for acceptance. Lenina, torn between societal expectations and her attraction to the outsider John, begins questioning the limitations of her emotional experiences. Each character struggles to navigate their desires within a world that discourages emotional depth, highlighting the complex challenges they face in breaking free from a society that hides individuality.
"Perhaps it's because he doesn't like, me" (Huxley 174).

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Many characters in this chapter show their individuality, but in particular, Bernard shows the most when he finally realizes that he will never be able to fit into society. He was only accepted because people wanted to see Joh/the Savage. Meanwhile, Lenina struggles to figure out why she has these feelings for John because of her previous conditioning where it was normal not to have feelings for one person. Bernard takes soma to take away the pain while Lenina goes and has sex with the Songster.

"Bernard's whole career had turned out to be the moment of his greatest humiliation...he dropped into a chair and, covering his face with his hands, began to weep. A few minutes later however, he thought better of it and took four tablets of soma" (Huxley 176)

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This chapter shows us the emotion that some of the characters are currently experiencing. We see that Bernard,John, Lenina , and Mr.Mond all going through a emotion of sadness and conflict. all for various reasons but none the less they are all down and not feeling happy like they should be. "The author will be kept under supervision. his transference may become necessary. "(Huxley 177) This shows the cost of the peoples happiness they are all under control and if one has ideas that are deemed too different. they can be moved away from the rest of society to ensure that everyone else stays the same.

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This chapter dives into the unhappiness that most of the characters in Brave New World experience despite living in a society that strives for constant happiness. This begins to unravel the dystopian aspects behind the World State and show that the citizens are only happy because of soma, sex, and other addictions. This chapter also shows the control the World State has over its citizens. People like Helmholtz who are curious about unknown and questionable aspects of society still have limits to what they believe because of their conditioning. When John reads Romeo and Juliet to Helmholtz, even he finds it ridiculous when the play mentions parenthood and having one partner.

"Why was that old fellow such a marvelous propaganda technician? Because he had so many insane, excruciating things to get excited about." (Huxley, 185)

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Industrialism has allowed the World State to advance in a myriad of ways, especially technologically. When John is introduced to the general public in the World State, he and Bernard both quickly gain popularity. John is seen more as a spectacle than a person that the World State citizens only want to use for entertainment. He is seen as a novelty only because he is a savage, showing how much industrialization the World State has gone through.

"The men were furious at having been tricked into behaving politely to this insignificant fellow with the unsavory reputation and the heretical opinions." (Huxley, 173)

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This chapter reflects the date between John and Lenina. they go to a movie "An all super singing synthetic talking, colored, stereoscopic feely."(Huxley 167) This a form of entertainment that they created for the people it allows them to essentially feel the movie they see as if they were in it and experiencing it in real time. This is one of the artificial forms of happiness and excitement to distract people and have them happy for a short time. The happiness of all the people is made by there government to be very distracting.

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In Chapter 11 of "Brave New World" (pages 161-171), The government controls every aspect of people's lives, stifling individuality and personal freedoms. It's a society where conformity is valued above all else. Amidst this controlled world, Lenina, a young woman, unexpectedly falls for John, an outsider known as "the Savage." Their connection challenges the oppressive norms of the society, defying the government's attempts to control emotions and relationships. This chapter reveals the power of love and human connection, even in the face of a strict and oppressive regime. It reminds us, as high school students, of the importance of individuality, questioning authority, and the resilience of the human spirit. It raises thought, questions about the role of personal freedom, love, and identity in a world that seeks to suppress them.

"Take hold of those metal knobs on the arms of your chair," whispered Lenina. "Otherwise you wont get any of the feely effects." (Huxley, 167).

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Chapter 11 of Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" dives deep into the crazy ways control is established in this messed up society. But amidst all this control, we see Lenina, a girl who's been taught to be emotionally detached, starting to fall for John, this outsider known as "the Savage." It's like a forbidden love story unfolding in this crazy world. Lenina's feelings for John challenge everything she's been conditioned to believe. It's like a crack in the system, showing that genuine emotions can't be suppressed forever. It's such a powerful reminder that even in a world built on control and conformity, love and human connection can break through and change everything.
"The day's soma ration...They get it after their work's over. For half-gramme tablets. Six on Saturdays." (Huxley, 164).

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In this part of Chapter 11, the reader learns why areas like that of the Savage Reservation were not industrialized like the rest of the World State. John continues to learn more about the World State and grows disillusioned as he is given more information about the structure of their society. The audience learns that citizens are given daily rations of soma after they finish working. This method of rationing motivates citizens, giving them a reason to work quickly and efficiently. Later on in the chapter, Lenina begins developing feelings for John, but is left extremely confused when he refuses to have sex with her. This shows how integral heavy indulgence and consumption are in the World State.

- "...a savage reservation is a place which, owing to unfavorable climatic or geological conditions, or poverty of natural resources, has not been worth the expense of civilizing." (Huxley, 162)
- "Our library...contains only books of reference. If our young people need distraction, they can get it at the feelies. We don't encourage them to indulge in any solitary amusements." (Huxley, 163)
- "The day's soma ration...They get it after their work's over. For half-gramme tablets. Six on Saturdays." (Huxley, 164)

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In this latter half of this chapter, we follow Lenina and John on their little date to watch a "feely" which is like an immersive movie meant to satisfy people's sexual outlets. By the end, Lenina is completely enthralled by it and desires john even more while John does also want Lenina, but he doesn't enjoy the thought of having sex like that moral. Resulting in Lenina going back to her apartment and taking soma as her comfort and John recites Shakespeare for his own comfort then bids her a good night.

"He took out his mouse-nibbled volume, turned with religious care to its stained and crumbled pages, and began to read Othello...She compromised and, into her cupped left palm, shook out three half-gramme tablets" (Huxley 171)

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Through the Savage's eyes or John's eyes, he is unimpressed about the world state due to Linda's stories when she was still there. Bernard writes a report to the Controller on his observations about John. John was not impressed and even questioned things like civilized infantility and said it's not hard enough for kids to have their sense of failure. John's visit to a factory only makes him filled with the realization that where he is, is more of a nightmare than a paradise resulting in him throwing up.

"I agree with the Savage in finding civilized infantility too easy or, as he put it, not expensive enough...The idea of this creature solemnly lecturing him-him-about the social order was really too grotesque" (Huxley 159)

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In this part, John visits a factory where he sees all of these Gammas who are genetically built in some way and conditioned for their role in production. All of the machinery is managed by them and because of their conditioning, they don't complain about their work and follow it all according to what the world state wants. This group of people is called the Bokanovsky group who are all completely controlled by the World State and grown identical to each other. Both technology and control are featured in this part of the chapter from how it's made and how the people who make it are controlled.

"Each process, " explained the Human Element Manager, "is carried out, so far as possible by a single Bokanovsky group." (Huxley 159)

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This chapter shows has Bernard expose the Director for impregnating Linda and leaving her for dead. Also Bernard brings in John which is the child of the director. "But I'm Linda I'm Linda you made me have a baby" (Huxley 151). In this dystopian society it is very looked down on being a mother or father. The reaction of people is to simply laugh at the embarrassment of the news. This simple action of having a child will have your life flipped upside down and changed forever in the world state. This world has it so you live a very controlled and heavy guided life until you simply pass at 60.

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In this chapter, the reader learns more about Linda and John's new life in the World State. Though their society claims that soma is not addictive to encourage consumption, Linda has gone so long without it that she takes up to 20 grams a day. Citizens taking soma regularly can still function normally, but the drug causes Linda's senility. John is studied by the World State and explores the factories responsible for continuing the Bokanovsky Process. Birth on an assembly line is seen as a normal part of industrialism, so the attachment John has to Linda is unusual to Bernard.

"It is worthy of note that, in spite of his m-----'s senility and the extreme repulsiveness of her appearance, the Savage frequently goes to see her and appears to be much attracted to her..." (Huxley, 160-161)

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Linda, who had her own individuality after living on the reservation, ends up returning to the world state's conditioning. She goes on a heavy soma-induced holiday in which the doctors say she'll likely only live for a month or two. John is given the celebrity treatment not because he is one but because people see him as a curious object or person to observe. Bernard on the other hand gets popular for bringing in John "the savage" resulting in him being able to enjoy the many things of the world state like sex which does cause him to lose his sense of individuality and makes him get a big head.

"Success went fizzily to Bernard's head, and in the process completely reconciled him (as any good intoxicant should do) to a world which, up till then, he had found very unsatisfactory." (Huxley 157)

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This chapter has people wanting to see the savage John. But they do not wish to see Linda. They dislike seeing her flawed and gross-looking features. She doesn't care though she doesn't want to see the people she just wants her soma. Johns protests his mother from taking soma. "The return of civilization was for her the return of soma, was the possibility of lying in bed and taking holiday after holiday, without ever having to come back to a headache or a fit of vomiting"(Huxley 154) This women's happiness is just lying in bed being useless and getting high on soma. Is this true happiness? It does not look or sound like it but that is what their society deemed as happiness. No true freedom, just made into temporary entertainment to please the crowds.

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The Director of the Hatchery explains to Foster his plans to make an example of Bernard once he comes in and dispose of him. The reasoning is that Bernard is getting too "intelligent" and becoming too much of an individual with too much thought. In addition, it's not hard to just replace Bernard showing the World State's mentality of anyone can be disposed of and replaced as long as the society remains stable.

"The greater a man's talents, the greater his power to lead astray. It is better that one should suffer than that many should be corrupted." (Huxley 148)

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This short chapter shows us how the Director has a meeting with all the higher-ups and tells them he wants to send Bernard to Iceland. He tells them how Bernard has acted and what he has done. Bernard says he has to show something and brings in Linda and John. "Unorthodoxy threatens more than the life of a mere individual; it strikes society itself." (Huxley 148). The cost of happiness is having to blend in and not stand out too much from the rest. Living in this society means having to follow rules and not make yourself look different from the others if so your life may change for the worst.

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In this chapter of "Brave New World", the audience can see that Bernard has gained control of the issue at hand when the Director tries to persuade others to deploy him in Iceland. Bernard takes control of this power dynamic by showing him Linda, a woman the Director abandoned after she got pregnant, and John, his son. Linda and her son were taken in by the savages, so they didn't speak the same way as the people in the World State. When the World State citizens heard John call the Director "father", they laughed at him. This caused him to faint from embarrassment but shows that control is very important in Bernard's situation.

"My father! The laughter, which had shown signs of dying away, broke out again more loudly than ever. He put his hands over his ears and rushed out of the room." (Huxley, 152).

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In Chapter 10 of Brave New World, the Director and Linda meet for the first time after the Director had abandoned her in the Savage Reservation. The Director faces public humiliation that he could not handle when he meets his son for the first time, who addresses him as father. As a society progresses toward being more industrial, ideologies, beliefs, and behaviors tend to evolve. In our society "mother" and "father" aren't insults, but in the industrial World State, they are. They believe that having children is unusual and reduces a worker's productivity, showing just how much industrialism has changed the world.

"Unorthodoxy threatens more than the life of a mere individual; it strikes at Society itself." (Huxley, 148)

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Chapter 9 of "Brave New World" provides a chilling glimpse into a totalitarian and dystopian society. John's breaking into Leanna's house reflects how personal freedom is suppressed. His entrance into her home reveals the lack of privacy endured by the new world. Moreover, John's manipulation of Bernard to gain access to Leanna. This chapter serves as a  reminder of the loss of individuality and the dehumanizing effects of a society governed by totalitarian rule.
"Joy flared up like fire within him. He picked up a stone. The smashed glass tinkled on the floor. A moment later he was inside the room." (Huxley, 142).

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This chapter shows the reader the lack of industrialism in the Savage Reservation. Lenina is left to occupy the rest-house alone. As she is sleeping, John breaks in the rest-house and rummages through her belongings. Though his intention to get closer to Lenina is the main reason he trespassed, he is undoubtedly curious and fascinated by her possessions. For example, John plays with her zippers, unsure of what exactly they did.

"The zippers on Lenina's spare pair of viscose velveteen shorts were at first a puzzle, then solved, a delight." (Huxley, 143)

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Chapter 9 of Brave New World features the following morning after the meeting between John, Linda, Bernard, and Lenina. Lenina is on a very long vacation due to taking 6 half-gramme of soma and Bernard is negotiating for the permit to bring back John and Linda. John comes to Lenina and Bernard's rest-house, worried they may have left him and Linda but ends up noticing Lenina's suitcase still inside so he breaks in using a rock. John's emotions are always free and open which results in him not trying to hide them and expressing them. Showing his individual freedom compared to the people the world state conditions to abandon/suppress them.

"Did he dare? Dare to profane with his unworthiest hand that . . . No, he didn't. The bird was too dangerous...He was ashamed of himself. Pure and vestal modesty." (Huxley 145)

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Bernard gets on the phone with his fordship Mr. Mond and speaks to him about Linda and her son John. For scientific research, he would like to bring them back. Bernard's request gets approved and he is sent all the permissions. Bernard then goes over to the warden and tells him to get everything ready. He does all this while Lenina is in the hotel room high as a kite asleep. John thinks that Bernard has left him there and starts to cry. He then looks through the window and sees the suitcase. He gets happy and then he breaks the glass and enters. He looks through it and finds Lenina but just looks at her. "As soon as they got back to the rest-house she swallowed six half gramme tablets of soma lay down in bed and within ten minutes had embarked for lunar eternity. (Huxley 140).  The happiness they have is heavily drug-induced and they forget things that make them sad.

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In chapter 9 of "Brave New World," John breaks into Leanna's house. Driven by curiosity he courageously explores the her house, eventually finding himself in her bedroom while she peacefully sleeps. However, he manages to hold himself from further actions and he recognize the importance of respecting a person boundaries. Additionally, John is trying to gain control of Bernard so John can connect with Leanna, highlighting the manipulative tactics individuals use to navigate relationships and gain control in the new world.
"The bird was too dangerous. His hand dropped back. How beautiful she was! How beautiful!" (Huxley, 144).

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In Chapter 8 of Brave New World, the reader gets a deeper look into life at the Savage Reservation, where civilization has remained mostly untouched by the advances of industrialism. The reader learns more about Linda's new life in the Savage Reservation after being abandoned by the Director and giving birth to his child. Linda and her son, John, are both seen as outsiders to the rest of the Savage Reservation because she still wholeheartedly believes in the ideologies of the World State, leading to their alienation and exclusion. Industrialism has grown the new society to such a far extent that her beliefs directly contrast those of the "savages". Linda was conditioned (to rely on soma, to sleep with as many men as possible, etc.) so thoroughly in order to work well in the World State's industrial society, but the treatments she received are now the cause of her downfall in the Reservation.

- "I don't know. How should I know...They say those men are their men..." (Huxley, 126)
- "If one's different, one's bound to be lonely." (Huxley, 137)

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This chapter of Brave New World shows the reader just how dystopian the World State is and puts its totalitarian society into perspective. Linda, a citizen from the World State, gets lost in the Savage Reservation and has no choice but to stay and give birth to the Director's child. Her child, John, is exposed to constant trauma as a result of the conditioning Linda went through. The World State's conditioning led her to believe in ideas that were almost the exact opposite of the Savage Reservation's, demonstrating the excess amount of control the new society has over its citizens. The dystopic nature of Linda's addiction to soma is also obvious in this chapter since she turns to alcohol as an alternative to it, despite her alcoholism being one of the main causes of John's trauma.

"He said the stuff in the gourd was called mescal; but Linda said it ought to be called soma; only it made you feel ill afterwards." (Huxley, 125)

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In this chapter, we get to listen in on Bernard and John while they take a stroll along the road. John talks about his life, describing how the Indians would treat him differently just because of his skin and then calling Linda and Him horrible names. Even getting excluded from the stuff normal boys in the tribe would do. Bernard sees him as another individual, their own person with freedom of thought. John tries to cope with this isolation by doing things like fasting for days and making himself pretend like he's being crucified.

"Do you know, they shut me out of absolutely everything? When the other boys were sent out to spend the night on the mountain...Didn't eat anything for five days and then went out one night alone into those mountains there." (Huxley 137)

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Chapter 8 of "Brave New World" demonstrates control in society. The government has a tight grip on people's thoughts and actions, making sure everyone follows their rules. In this chapter, Linda's behaviors and emotions are manipulated by drugs like soma. She is so deeply under the control of soma that she becomes an alcoholic after getting stuck in the Savage Reservation. She turns to Mescal because it is the best thing she can find to replace soma. The society's strict system also shows how much control the government has.

"Linda drank some and Pope drank some, and then Linda laughed a lot and talked very loud; and then she and Pope went into the other room." (Huxley, 125)

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Bernard wishes to know John's story so John begins and his story is told through this chapter. It gives us a lot of insight into his life and how he was treated by his mother and the other people of the tribe. He is looked at differently from the others in the group. Since his mom sleeps around with all the men. John learned how to read from his mother and he had very little things to read so he read what he could. He would ask Linda his mother many things and what things were but she wouldn't know how to explain what things were or how they are made. "Well, I don't know. you get them out of bottles. And when the bottles are empty you spend up to the chemical store for more." (Huxley 130). This shows how the cost of her happiness is the lack of information she has they have made her ignorant to the facts of how thing are made.

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Chapter 7 of Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World" presents a truly chilling and disturbing scene that highlights the depths of human despair and the oppressive nature of society. In this gripping chapter, the Director, overwhelmed by a tumultuous mix of panic and desperation, finds himself confronted with an unthinkable dilemma. The Director's and Linda, a former member of the World State, met up which lead to her getting pregnant and which goes against the rules in "Brave New World". The director was his breaking point, the Director makes a befoul decision. He abandons a baby and Linda leaving both of them for dead.
"Linda had come from the Other Place long ago, before he was born, with a man who was his father." (Huxley, 118).

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The World State society has grown so industrialized that even a brief mention of motherhood is revolting to citizens like Lenina who have been thoroughly conditioned. In this chapter, Lenina and Bernard watch the Native Americans' sacrificial religious ritual that is intended to bring rain upon their land. The sight is so incredibly horrifying to Lenina that she needed soma to relieve her of her anxiety, but finds that she has forgotten her bottle. This only demonstrates the extreme dependence on drugs she has developed as a result of the World State's encouragement. She is also horrified when she sees what people of old age look like and the lack of cleanliness among the native population.

- "...civilization is sterilization...But these people have never heard of Our Ford, and they aren't civilized." (Huxley, 110)
- "She felt in her pocket for her soma- only to discover that, by some unprecedented oversight, she has left the bottle down at the rest-house...Lenina was left to face the horrors of Malpais unaided." (Huxley, 111)

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We get introduced to Linda and John, Linda who was pregnant because of the D.H.C and then left to survive in the wild after getting rescued by the savages. Linda was made in the World State society and accustomed to the comforts of civilization. Of course, the teachings she had were utterly useless and even troubling for her since she still remembered the phrase "everyone belongs to everyone else" but because she did exactly that with other women's men she was targeted and bullied for it. her son John was shunned for his looks but also was a major comfort for her even though some of the Indian's practices might have rubbed off on him.

"take they way they have one another here. Mad, I tell you, absolutely mad. Everybody belongs to every one else-don't they?" (Huxley 121)

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Bernard and Lenina arrive at the savage reservation which is basically Indian settlement where they are greeted by a ritual of sorts that is happening one the streets. After the ritual Lenina and Bernard is greeted by a young boy who after talking to lead them to talk to his 'mother' Linda who reveals herself as the Director's past women at the time. John compared to the average World State citizen wants to feel powerful emotions showing his individuality throughout his actions and words. His wishes to have been the sacrifice compared to the boy because he would've yielded more blood than the boy.

"I ought to have been there," the young man went on. "Why wouldn't they let me be the sacrifice? I'd have gone round ten times-twelve, fifteen." (Huxley 116)

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This chapter gives us some interesting information. It resumes us at Bernard and Lenina at the Savage reservation. It goes through them looking at what the savage people do. And their customs and rituals. Also, it shows how they live. Lenina is absolutely mortified by what she sees and Bernard is simply just in awe of it all. They see a mother breastfeeding her child they also see an old man. They are truly stunned by what they see. They also find out that a woman there is from civilization and she is the woman the director had gone out with and was lost. Also, we come to find out that she was pregnant with his baby and had born the child making the director a father of a child. "youth almost unimpaired till sixty then crack the end?"(Huxley 111) only being about to live until sixty is the cost of there youth always being around. The cost of there happiness is there lifespan shortened.

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In Chapter 6 of "Brave New World," the Director has the power to send Bernard Marx to Iceland as punishment for his unusual behavior. This shows how much control the World State has over its citizens and how important it is to follow the established norms. Bernard's refusal to conform and his interest in the Savage Reservation led to the threat of exile to Iceland, which is seen as a harsh punishment. This chapter highlights the dangers of individuality in a society that values conformity above all else, emphasizing the importance of following the rules and regulations set by those in power.

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In this part of Chapter 6, the audience gets their first look into the Savage Reservation and how it has been preserved as the world slowly progressed into the World State society. It is shown how much society has changed globally, advancing through a rapid process of industrialism. In this part, Lenina insists she will be okay in the Savage Reservation despite its lack of amenities. She also convinces Bernard to consume four tablets of soma after he learns that the Director is searching for his replacement. This chapter shows how much dependence all citizens have on objects, amenities, and drugs to support them.

- "...I only said it was lovely here because...well, because progress is lovely, isn't it?" (Huxley, 100)

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Lenina and Bernard arrive at the last closest hotel that has anything related to the state such as hot contraceptives, television, vibro-vacuum massage, etc. They have to receive a signature for their permit from the Warden before being allowed to go. The Warden goes off on a story telling them about the horrors of the reservation while Bernard is busy stressing about the tap he left running and Lenina taking a bit of soma to even keep listening. The "savages" are basically how we were way back in the past without any technological advances. Compared to the people who are conditioned and basically lost their individuality, the people in reservations still have theirs and still worship religion and have free thought and the biggest shocker give birth.

"Indians and halfbreeds . . . absolute savages . . . our inspectors occasionally visit . . . otherwise, no communication whatever with the civilized world" (Huxley 103)

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Dystopia and totalitarianism are very much present in this chapter and it shows us that these people really don't have a choice but to follow the ruler's say. In this chapter, Bernard and Lenina continue on their trip. As they go along the trip Bernard tries to show Lenina the joy of being alone without distractions she absolutely objects to the idea and hates it. She is programmed so well by her conditioning that she can not believe the words that come out of Bernards's mouth. Once they near the savage reservation. Helmholtz informs Bernard that the director is looking for a replacement for Bernard. Once he hears that Bernard becomes very worried and the pride he once had disappears completely. "To touch the fence is instant death pronounced the warden solemnly there is no escape from the savage reservation" (Huxley 102). This shows us that the control the world government has over everything is very big. And it shows us the absolute Dystopia that they have.

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This chapter continues Bernard and Lenina's trip to the Savage reservation. They are told by the warden a bunch of stuff about the reservation and he tries to make Lenina blush by telling her that children are born on the reservation. It does not work since she took some somma and is just looking at him as if very attentive. Bernard hears that Director is looking for a replacement for him from Helmholtz. Bernard is now scared that the threat he was given is real and starts to worry about it. "Those I repeat who are born in the reservation are destined to die there". (Huxley 102) This is very sad that freedom is taken from the people who live like us and they are marked as savages the cost of happiness is people freedom and willingness to be indivdual.

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The contrast between Bernard and Lenina's beliefs on the World State society is heavily emphasized in Part 1 of Chapter 6. It is obvious how brainwashed and conditioned Lenina is. Everything she talks about is extremely superficial, with most comments being either classist or materialistic. All she can do is consume and indulge in the World State's over-stimulation, even when Bernard is trying his best to start a genuine conversation.

- "In the end, much against his will, to fly over to Amsterdam to see the Semi-Demi-Finals of the Women's Heavyweight Wrestling Championship." (Huxley, 89)

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Bernard is the main character in this chapter where he leads Lenina to New Mexico to see the savage reservation as a sort of vacation. In the last part, Bernard visits the Director to get his permit signed to go on his leave to the New Mexico Reservation. It's then that Bernard learns about the Director's previous story about the reservation and how he lost his girl and ran away to try and mask his deviation from the state's morality. Of course, this leads to him scolding and threatening Bernard of relocating him elsewhere. This does however makes Bernard feel even more of an individual but in a good way!

"Bernard left the room with a swagger, exulting... elated by the intoxicating consciousness of his individual significance and importance." (Huxley 98)

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In Chapter 6 (part 2) of "Brave New World," Bernard and the doctor discuss the Savage Reservation, and the doctor tells Bernard about the primitive society that exists there. The doctor explains that the people in the reservation have not been conditioned or exposed to technology, and they live in a natural, uncontrolled state.  Bernard becomes curious about the lives of the people in the reservation, and this foreshadows his later trip there and his encounter with the savage.

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In Part 1 of Chapter 6, the reader sees once more just how much control the World State has over its citizens. When Bernard goes out with Lenina, he tries his best to make it a romantic date. However, because of Lenina's conditioning, she does not understand the topics Bernard discusses. Lenina is used to looking at things at the surface level and not having any deep relationships with her partners. Her superficiality proves the World State's totalitarianism since its people are so controlled and conditioned that they find deeper thought incomprehensible.

- "He began to talk a lot of incomprehensible and dangerous nonsense." (Huxley, 94)

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This chapter is quite interesting it goes into Bernard's date with Lenina and while they go out Bernard asks if Lenina wants to do things just the two of them and she thinks that is weird and wants to do the typical things that they have been programmed to do. Bernard try a couple of times to get Lenina to think on her own and be more free. And it fails every time she resists. She does not like going against her conditioning and proves to Bernard that she isn't that smart. She just looks pretty and follows what she is told to do by there government. Bernard in the end gives up trying to make her think for herself and he takes some soma and gets busy with her to end off their night. "Bernard swallowed four tablets of soma at a gulp, turned on the radio and television and began to undress." (Huxley 92). This shows that there happiness that they have comes at the cost of there freedom of will and lack of free will unguided by there government.

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We now get to see Bernard's point of view that's completely different from how Lenina and Henry spent their night. Bernard has to attend his biweekly Solidarity Service which is basically a religious service in which 12 men and women alternating around a table take soma, do some sort of chant, and become one. Even though the place where he's at is for people who are "different" by the end of the service he feels even more alone. The reason why this happens is that these services are to make you lose your individuality which wasn't the case for Bernard as he's traumatized by Morgana Rothschild's unibrow.

"while the others were being fused into the Greater Being; alone even in Morgana's embrace-much more alone, indeed, more hopelessly himself than when he had ever been in his life before." (Huxley 86)

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In Chapter 5, Part 2 of "Brave New World," The World Controllers maintain their totalitarian rule by conditioning citizens from birth to accept their determined roles in society, a system that serves only the interests of the ruling class. As the characters begin to question the limitations of their society, they are met with the harsh reality of a world in which rebellion is impossible, and the promise of a better future is nothing more than an illusion.

"Separate and Unatoned, while the others were being fused into the Greater Being;" (Huxley, 86).

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In Chapter 5, Part 2 of "Brave New World", we see a really messed up society where the government controls everything. They brainwash people to worship Henry Ford and take a drug called Soma to make them feel good and obedient. The weirdest part is that they make people have orgies every two weeks, which is just gross. This society doesn't value individuality, and everyone is forced to be the same. It's really scary to think about living in a world like this.
"We long to die, for when we end, Our larger life has but begun." (Huxley, 81).

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Industrialism requires a society to have the willing participation of all its workers to do their share of the "assembly-line" work,  a task easier to achieve by stripping away individuality. Individuality leads to critical thinking, which the World State wants to prevent. This part of Chapter 5 follows Bernard's experience attending Solidarity Service, the World State's version of church, and the worship ritual they perform in honor of Henry Ford. Bernard and 11 others have sex with one another during the service. This practice is meant to put them all back into equilibrium by combining them all as one and encouraging them to consume themselves with the pleasure of Solidarity Service.

- "Melt in the music of the drums! / For I am you and you are I." (Huxley, 82)
- "Hers was the calm ecstasy of achieved consummation, the peace, not of mere vacant satiety and nothingness, but of balanced life, of energies at rest and in equilibrium." (Huxley, 85)

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This chapter shows us how their "religion" is practiced every two weeks. One of the bring components is taking soma. Which has various forms for consumption. Then they get all high as a kite and start singing songs and people start seeing what they think are religious visions. And the final act of the service is basically the people that are at service have an orgy together in the name of their religion. The reason they essentially force people to have sex is so that they have "balance". "I drink to the greater Being" was now the formula. All drank."(Huxley 81). This shows how their happiness is always coming from the soma. They are made to drink a lot of soma, get high, and have "enlightenment". The cost of all these poor people's happiness is taking the drug and being controlled.

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In this chapter of The "Brave New World", control is emphasized through the characters of Lenina and Henry on their date. Everything from the elevator's robotic voice to their tightly regulated schedules shows how technology is used to control every aspect of their lives. The world they live in values. The technology used in this society ensures that individuals conform to societal norms and expectations, leading to a loss of personal freedom. The scene highlights the price of living in a world where technology and control are used to suppress individuality, emphasizing the importance of preserving free will and choice.
"bottles of mine, it's you I've always

wanted..."(Huxley, 77)

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Lenina and Henry take extra doses of soma in Chapter 5, Part 1.

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The industrialization of society in the World State is shown in Lenina and Henry's transportation method and the locations that they visit on their date. Them travelling using helicopter shows that their society has become more industrialized (since they are not using cars). Music seems to also have become more industrial since it is described as synthetic in the chapter. The synthetic music also connects to the theme of consumption, since the band Sixteen Sexophonists sings about soma. The World State highly encourages drug use and consumption in order to keep their workers happy and productive. They have taught and conditioned everyone to enjoy soma, even going as far as to include it in their music.

- "Bottle of mine, it's you I've always wanted..." (Huxley, 77)
- "And yet, bottled as she was, and in spite of that second gramme of soma, Lenina did not forget to take all the contraceptive precautions prescribed by the regulations." (Huxley, 77)

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Everyone in the world is conditioned. The World State holds a lot of importance in following the rules. Lenina and Henry's date is a prime example of how people should be spending their time. Heading to a golf course, talking about the crematorium and how the elements inside of dead people are reused. They follow the normal experience of a date, eating goods, taking soma, dancing at a cabaret, and going up to Henry's room, and then Lenina follows the procedure that's been conditioned into her for years to avoid pregnancy as prescribed by the State.

"and in spite of that second gramme of soma, Lenina did not forget to take all the contraceptive precautions prescribed by the regulations. Years of intensive hypnopaedia and, from twelve to seventeen, Malthusian drill three times a week had made the taking of these precautions almost as automatic and inevitable as blinking." (Huxley 77)

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This chapter is just like the first part of chapter 4 in which it gives us a continuation of Lenina and Henry's date as they have just left the golf course. As we read through the chapter we get the illustration of exactly how people should act. They consume soma, participate/enjoy the public entertainment, and make sure Lenina doesn't get pregnant with the use of contracepts. All of the things they've done are how they've been conditioned since they were young showing the complete opposite of individuality. Everyone was built quite literally built the same and put into their own classes without the thought of disliking their predetermined class eliminating any bit of individuality.

"I suppose Epsilons don't really mind being Epsilons," she said aloud. "Of course they don't. How can they? They don't know what it's like being anything else. We'd mind of course. But then we've been differently conditioned. Besides, we start with a different heredity." (Huxley 74)

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This chapter goes back to Lenina and Henry's date. They go in the helicopter to Westminster in London. They have a nice dinner together. They go to a rave and dance for a while and then once that is done they go back to Henry's room and Lenina takes birth control. They do the deed. "And yet, bottled as she was,as she was, and in spite of that second gramme of soma, Lenina did not forget to take all the contraceptive"(Huxley 77). This again shows the control the government has over its people. Also, the price they pay for there happiness buy having to take soma to continuously stay happy.

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The chapter emphasizes that the government's control over society is achieved by using a combination of technology and conditioning. The government controls every aspect of these people's lives, from their physical characteristics to their thoughts and behaviors. The chapter underscores the idea that the government's power is maintained by manipulating its citizens to conform to the values and beliefs of the World State. Overall, the chapter portrays a society where individual freedom is sacrificed in exchange for stability and conformity to the government's ideals.
"It's not enough for the phrases to be good; what you make with them ought to be good too." (Huxley, 69)

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Industrialism, most of the time, is fueled by the assembly-line style type of work completed by mindless workers. These workers do not fully think about or comprehend the situation they are in. Industrialism is designed specifically so that workers will always continue to work until the day that they cannot. Part 2 of Chapter 4 gives the reader two examples of people that do not fit the box for optimal industrialism, Bernard Marx and Helmholtz Watson. They critically think and question their society more than the average citizen, which contributes to their alienation from the rest of society.

"The mockery made him feel an outsider; and feeling an outsider he behaved like one, which increased the prejudice against him and intensified the contempt and hostility aroused by his physical defects." (Huxley, 65)

"What the two men shared was the knowledge that they were individuals." (Huxley, 67)

"Words can be like X-rays, if you use them properly- they'll go through anything. You read and you're pierced." (Huxley, 70)

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Bernard was already physically different from the other alphas who are all taller and stronger than him. This causes them to look down on him, even other classes sometimes look down on him for his physical appearance. In comparison to his best friend Helmholtz Watson who's the the literal definition of an Alpha class by this big stature, appearance, and movements. Where Bernard struggles to get a single girl, Watson gets them as easily as he breathes which makes the other alphas think he is too able.

"Did you ever feel," he asked, "as though you had something inside you that was only waiting for you to give it a chance to come out?... You mean all the emotions one might be feeling if things were different?"

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This chapter is a rather short and basic one. But there are some examples of dystopia and totalitarianism in the chapter. This chapter gives some insight into how the media aspect is in this society. Also, this chapter revolves around Bernard and Helmholtz and how they feel different and grow suspicious. "In the basement and on the lower floors were the presses and offices of the three great London newspapers-The hourly radio, an upper-caste sheet, in pale green gamma gazette, and, on Khaki paper and in words exclusively of one syllable, the delta mirror." (Huxley 66). This shows the totalitarianism of this society and how the government controls the news for the different classes of people and it shows dystopia since people do not have the freedom of looking at unfiltered information/news.

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This chapter dives into two interesting characters which are Bernard a short and unattractive man part of the alphas. Also Helmholtz a near perfect specimen of a man also a part of the alphas. These to individuals are best friends. And a thing these two have in common is that they have become some what self aware and suspicious of there society and how it runs. "Three charming girls from the Bureaux of propaganda by synthetic voice waylaid him as he stepped out of the lift."( Huxley 68). The cost of happiness is the lack of real and deep relationships with others. It is all very shallow and simple interactions by design of this societies governing people.

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This chapter introduces us to how people interact with each other outside of work and how they commonly travel around. Instead of driving cars like we do their common mode of transport is helicopters. This short chapter mainly is about Lenina and her meeting with Henry. "you look glum! What you need is a gramme of soma."(Huxley 60) The cost of happiness is you having to take drugs that are controlled by the controlling force. You have no real freedom in this society you are given permission to do things but everything is under the control of the government including your happiness.

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Examples of dystopia and totalitarianism are prevalent in this chapter. After Lenina asks Bernard out in the elevator, Benito notices that Bernard appears gloomy and offers him a gram of soma. This shows just how integral drugs are in the World State's dystopian society for stability since they play such a crucial role in controlling people's happiness. This society also seems dystopian near the end of this part of the chapter. Lenina and Henry constantly make classist comments about those below them in the hierarchy. These comments stem from beliefs they learned through hypnopaedia, a conditioning process that seems straight out of a dystopia.

"'What a hideous color khaki is,' remarked Lenina, voicing the hypnopaedic prejudices of her caste." (Huxley, 62).

"...you look glum! What you need is a gram of soma...One cubic centimeter cures ten gloomy..." (Huxley, 60).

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Higher level members of the caste system in the World State travel using helicopters.

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This chapter sets the setting of the outside world of the society in Brave New World. It provides the reader with lots of details proving just how industrialized the World State is. Near the end of this part of the chapter, the narrator describes what the different levels of the caste system use for transportation. For example, people in higher-level classes like Lenina and Henry get around using helicopters, while lower-level classes like Gammas use monorail tram-cars. These unusual methods of transportation show how far industrialism has gone in their society.

"The roof of the main building was alive with the alighting and departure of helicopters." (Huxley, 63).

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In this chapter, technology is more advanced, instead of driving to point A to point B they fly in their personal helicopter. The government wants to control these humans so they have them live by strict rules and have them take a drug called soma which causes their mood to increase, in the brave new world. The government also monitors citizens through surveillance technology, like tracking devices and cameras.
"The roof of the main building was alive with the alighting and departure of helicopters." (Huxley, 63).

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Chapter 4 starts off with Lenina walking by the lift filled with men from the Alpha Changing room and spots Bernard talking about his invitation to see the Savage Reservation. This causes Bernard to feel uncomfortable about talking about their plans in public which aren't something normally seen in this society showing his individualism. Lenina doesn't understand the reasoning on why he is uncomfortable due to the conditioning she had when she was still an infant learning and following the State's standards.

"Hadn't we better talk about it somewhere else?" he stammered, looking horribly uncomfortable. "As though I'd been saying something shocking." thought Lenina." (Huxley 58)