Brave New World vs. 1984
...g the process of their birth, therefore, each person has his/her duty to serve each day. This explains the simple and straight forward lives of the citizens of both 1984 and Brave New World. However, one factor that distinguishes the style of Orwell and Huxley in 1984 and Brave New World is the use of speech. George Orwell uses first person point of view to stitch his story, whereas, Adulus Huxley uses third person point of view in his novel. Orwell fully dedicates Winston Smith as the protagonist of 1984 and therefore insists on using first person point of view. On the other hand, Huxley narrates third person point of view due to the fact that there is not a single protagonist and relies on third person speech to compile his story. Though both novels have many similarities, they also contain a silver line which distinguishes each novel to a great extent. 1984 and Brave New World also shares a common foundation when both authors decide to make theirs tales futuristic. Both authors write the stories long before the date allocated in the novel. As a result, each novel expresses the creativity and predictions of Orwell and Huxley. Coincidently, both novels are set in England and according to Orwell’s and Huxley’s point of view, the setting suggest that England and other European nations will have immense power and wealth in the future years. Moreover, 1984 is intended to be set in 1984 itself, while Brave New World is illustrated in the year 2540 A.D. Matter of fact, one can also assume that Brave New World is the sequel to 1984 due to the progression from political focuses in 1984 to more scientific and technological orientation in Brave New World. For example in 1984 the government, “Big Brother” is determined to put every citizen of the state under it’s control, even rebellions like Winston Smith. Once this is accomplished the purpose of the government will be defeated when scientific and technological means advance in which humans will not longer be born, rather they will be assembled and conditioned to conform with the society as explained in Brave New World. Both, Orwell and Huxley use a wide range of characters particularly Huxley in Brave New World. In 1984, Orwell uses Winston Smith as the protagonist and executes him as a very...