A beautiful Beta woman. She is slightly unconventional in that she has a tendency to date only one man at a time, but otherwise she never challenges her conditioning. During the novel she dates Henry Foster and Bernard Marx, but ultimately becomes obsessed with John because he does not immediately sleep with her. 

1.     The writer is very descriptive in text – The enormous room on the ground floor faced towards the north. 

 

2.     Symbols – Soma 

The setting of the World State is central to Brave New World’s exploration of its themes. 

Because the World Controllers’ priority is their citizens’ happiness, no one in the World State has the opportunity to learn through suffering, or to experience solitude or loneliness. 

Art and religion dosen't exist in the World State. 

The highly controlled setting of the World State sets up the novel’s central question: what is the price of happiness, and is it worth paying? By offering us a vision of the future of our own world, Brave New World is able to question and satirize the values of the society. For example, “Bokanovsky’s Process,” which duplicates human beings, satirizes mass production by taking it to its extreme conclusion. By showing that in the World State religion and art are meaningless, Brave New Worldcasts doubt on the value of religion and art in our own era.