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John gets moral teachings from Linda by not wanting to be like her. She sleeps with multiple men and needs mescal (a replacement for soma) to function. When John had observed Lenina in her sleep, he felt guilty, which demonstrates his morals that are opposite of his mothers.

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John longs to be apart of the Indian rituals such as the sacrifice; however, he is treated like an outcast and excluded from these activities. John completes these things individually by whipping and crucifying himself because Jesus influences him greatly. He wants to connect himself to religion the only way that he can on his own since nobody wants to include him in their group activities. Therefore, his morality is religious in nature as he does not recognize that the self harm he does to himself is not 'good' or healthy.

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He's the son of the Director and Linda. John is one of protagonists who has grown up outside of the World State. He has never visited the New World, and has grown up on the Savage Reservation.

His mother, Linda, attempts to teach him morals from the New World, like reading, leading him to be different from his peers. For this reason he is ostracized from the others on the reservation.

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Shakespearean ideas represent all the humanitarian and human ideas that were left behind in the New World. Shakespeare writes with immense passion and emotion that encapsulates love, beauty, and pain. Huxley incorporates Shakespeare's great works, "The Tempest" and "Romeo and Juliet" into John's story. John quotes "The Tempest" when he is in awe by the beautiful people residing in the World State, "O wonder! […] How many goodly creatures there are here! How beauteous mankind is! […] O brave new world […]. O brave new world. […] O brave new world that has such people in it!" (139) The reoccurring quote from "The Tempest" expresses his complex emotions of amazement. "Romeo and Juliet" by Shakespeare is another great work alluded in BNW. When John catches sight of Lenina, he is stunned by her beauty and is infatuated with her. John quotes a line from Romeo and Juliet to Lenina, "On the white wonder of Juliet's hand, may seize, And steal immortal blessing  from her lips, who, even in pure and vestal modesty, still blush, as thinking their own kisses sin." John's quote explains how Romeo was unable to touch Juliet, much like John is unable to touch Lenina because he is unable to understand his lust for her.

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John wanted to participate in a Indian Religious ritual. This marks him as an outsider as he is not allowed to participate, but also as an outsider from the New World as Bernard and Lenina see the ritual as savage and barbaric. He is an outsider in both the savage and civilized world.

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John gets his morals from Shakespeare as he is separated from the Indians and his mother's values. Shakespeare allows him to express his emotions and reactions with words, give him ideas that justify him going against the World State values, and helps him to seem educated.

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John receives his values from the 900 year old author, William Shakespeare. Shakespeare's humanitarian values provides a framework for John to verbalize his complex emotions and reactions.  John uses his works to express his anger when Popé sleeps with Linda, and his love for Lenina.