The disconnect between John and Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, exemplifies the idea that in an ever-growing modern world, those who demonstrate traditional values about love will not be able to cope with the questionable differentiating and controversial morals and values present, seen through John's difficult experience in the Brave New World. In the novel, there is a serious disconnect between what John was taught and the ideals of the Brave New World, which encouraged ruthless, emotionless, and quick interactions with someone found attractive instead of a stable relationship with a loved one. As a result, John struggled greatly with trying to adapt to the Brave New World while still trying to maintain his own values, and proved unfit to stay there. It is evident that John could never have survived in such a society, due to the vast difference between their morals and the Brave New World's disapproval of his own values, seen through John's reaction to recreational activities, people in Brave New World's mockery of his favorite literary pieces, which formed his ideas about love, and finally in his relationship with Lenina. However, while the downward spiral of his mental and emotional state in the Brave New World and his reluctance to accept their values leads him to leave London, his final conformity and reluctant acceptance to the ideals of the Brave New World causes the final tragedy at the end of the world. the novel, revealing that he would never be able to survive in this society, because he was destined to be contaminated by their values. When John had recently entered the Brave New World, still open and able to accept everything around him, his first truly intimate situation, although it may have been synthetic, shows the beginning of... middle of paper.. . reckless measures and behavior instead of close bonds and marriage, John's morals continue to cause a significant problem that shows how he would not be able to survive in such a society. While his morals are constantly tested, through different forms of entertainment, his own friend who teases him, and his relationship with the girl he loves, they are broken in a high-pressure situation at the end of the novel. As a result, John is so guilty and broken after the events that he causes his own death. Through this experience, Brave New World shows the struggle that someone who has not adapted to the ways of the modern world will face, but also emphasizes that they should continue to maintain their ways despite this for the alternative of conforming to the ways of society, which go against your morals, it could be even more consequential.

Topic > The disconnect between John and Brave New World, by Aldous Huxley, exemplifies the idea that in an ever-growing modern world, those who demonstrate traditional values about love will not be able to cope with the questionable differentiating and controversial morals and values present, seen through John's difficult experience in the Brave New World. In the novel, there is a serious disconnect between what John was taught and the ideals of the Brave New World, which encouraged ruthless, emotionless, and quick interactions with someone found attractive instead of a stable relationship with a loved one. As a result, John struggled greatly with trying to adapt to the Brave New World while still trying to maintain his own values, and proved unfit to stay there. It is evident that John could never have survived in such a society, due to the vast difference between their morals and the Brave New World's disapproval of his own values, seen through John's reaction to recreational activities, people in Brave New World's mockery of his favorite literary pieces, which formed his ideas about love, and finally in his relationship with Lenina. However, while the downward spiral of his mental and emotional state in the Brave New World and his reluctance to accept their values leads him to leave London, his final conformity and reluctant acceptance to the ideals of the Brave New World causes the final tragedy at the end of the world. the novel, revealing that he would never be able to survive in this society, because he was destined to be contaminated by their values. When John had recently entered the Brave New World, still open and able to accept everything around him, his first truly intimate situation, although it may have been synthetic, shows the beginning of... middle of paper.. . reckless measures and behavior instead of close bonds and marriage, John's morals continue to cause a significant problem that shows how he would not be able to survive in such a society. While his morals are constantly tested, through different forms of entertainment, his own friend who teases him, and his relationship with the girl he loves, they are broken in a high-pressure situation at the end of the novel. As a result, John is so guilty and broken after the events that he causes his own death. Through this experience, Brave New World shows the struggle that someone who has not adapted to the ways of the modern world will face, but also emphasizes that they should continue to maintain their ways despite this for the alternative of conforming to the ways of society, which go against your morals, it could be even more consequential.