QUESTIONS: Why do you think the author put some appealing characteristics into his hypothetical world?In what ways does Brave New World match (or stray from) the satire model we discussed in class?

The author put some of these appealing characteristic into his story is to let us compare our pleasant world with the world in the book. We can find some of the things that accrue in the book that's actually is happening now. For example, sex is encourage right now through movies, media, advertisements, and even school. The media show how the celebrates are sleeping with so and so through magazines and T.V. shows. Even school encourage sex through passing out condoms to students telling them it is OK, as long as it is safe. This kinda of behavior is starting to be more like the world in the book; encouraging everyone that having sex with everyone is OK. Another example is genetic engineering, in the book everyone is genetic engineer and not born naturally. In the world that we living in now, people are trying to engineer genes so I wouldn't get any disease, so we are also moving toward to having test tube babies.

Brave New World give the reader a negative impression about the future that everybody belongs to everyone else. He tries to make it negative so we will not repeat what happen it the book. Some of the characters in the book are against the idea, so the author is hinting us that we should go against what it is wrong.