Why bernard marx is different

John the Savage was born in Malpais, but is the son of Linda, a woman who came from the civilized world. John is different from all the citizens in Brave New World, he isn't happy in that society because he hasn't been conditioned; this is way he is aware of the truth, that all the citizens are conditioned and that they aren't free.

John life is determined to finish in suicide because he isn't accepted in Malpais and because he doesn't get used to the way of living in the Utopian society. John dies not because of him, but because of both societies in which he doesn't fit. John and Linda are the only ones who know Malpais and London well. Linda loves the Utopian World because she was conditioned to do so. John is the only one who can freely decide which place he likes more; he prefers Malpais.

Linda is John's mother. He went to the Savage Reservation from the civilized world to visit it with Director Tomakin, but she was pregnant and couln't return to London, so she stayed there. Suddenly a social success, he makes the very most of his association with John to seize the power he once pretended to scorn, flaunting his unorthodoxy just for attention. In this, Bernard proves himself a hypocrite.

When compared with John and Helmholtz, Bernard remains shallow and uninteresting, despite his loneliness and obvious pain. His experience with John and his friendship with Helmholtz, however, bring him to a certain maturity by the end of the novel. Bernard goes to the Falkland Islands more of a real human being than he ever was before.

Previous Chapter Next John the Savage. He wants everyone to that, it's very easy to not be very discriminated by the way you look but the way your skin color. King is very descriptive of his words and his meaning for them.

He can really make the world change if everyone really did follow. King's reason for the speech is because he is trying to make a difference, he is a very good well taught speaker and he speaks with so much enthusiasm and nothing could really stop him from anything he's. Because of their individuality, the group is ultimately banned from civilization and sent to a remote location.

Because of this many individuals always judge a group based on solely the stereotypes heard about the groups. Also because of this many confuse people as been part of a group only because the individuals either fit the stereotypes of appearance or personality of people who should be part of that certain group.

So due to this many may be mistaken as been part of a group when that individual in reality may not be part of the group. These stereotypes also lead to many misunderstandings been formed about the actual individuals who are a part of the groups.

In reality, those beliefs had either never been moral or were never legitimately carried out, but society as a whole was too blind to see it. Twain firmly felt that people needed to begin truly analyzing a situation with individual logic and instinct, not rely merely on others or act without much thought, to rectify society way of living. He believed that those who did this would more likely live righteously and peacefully.

During his time Twain noticed people lacked the ability to be reasonably open minded, which was a disadvantage that often made life more complicated than it had to be. Most readers overlook his admirable qualities and view him as hypocritical and weak.

Chillingworth is telling Hester that Dimmesdale lectures people about the repercussions of sins, however he cannot handle his own. Huck manifests how double standards did not phase him and that he was going to stand up for what he believed in. He tries his hardest to escape civilization because he did not want to be like everybody else. Huck is an independent person and he did not want to be anything like them.

Works Cited Cohen, Ralph. Currently in today's society we still view those with birth defects as abnormal and do not consider them as part of society because they are not normal. As with Bernard the alphas view him inferiorly, because of this Bernard despises all those in the World State and critizies their motives and desires. Bernard is not similar to the citizens in the World State because he is lovesick for Lenina who sees nothing in him except social gain, he becomes very jealous of men around Lenina making him fiercely angry because he stil