![]() ![]() It is also apparent that, in order to attain a perfect society, one must have social castes, separating the high classes and the low classes. This becomes obvious with the presence of the thought police in George Orwell's story, as well as with the exile of the Director in Huxley's story. ![]() It is also clear that in both novels, these perfect societies have been achieved, and will be maintained at any cost. It soon becomes clear that the common desire between the societies of the novels is to achieve and maintain a world where no one is poor or hungry, and qualities such as good looks and wealth are common to everyone. However, the two societies also have their differences, such as the way they are maintained, or what actions are taken to keep the populations under control. The societies in both novels are very similar in the way that hierarchies and castes exist, as well as the common theme of population control. In the novels 1984 by George Orwell and Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, the two societies seem to be in a state of perfect harmony, due to the absence of world hunger, and, although there is still war in 1984, a very promising future.
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