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Stories
167
Chapters
9,217
Words
23.6 M
Comments
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Reading
81 d, 23 h
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Thomas has been confined for over three weeks in a sterile white room, stripped of all comforts and human contact. His isolation is absolute—no windows, constant light, identical meals, and no communication. Though he tries to track time instinctively, the irregularity of meals disorients him. The room contains only a toilet and a useless wooden desk, leaving him alone with his thoughts about the Flare, a deadly virus slowly eroding his humanity. Despite these harsh conditions, it’s the unbearable…-
153.1 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Eighteen of *Brave New World*, John the Savage is found in a distressed state after purging himself with mustard and water, symbolically rejecting the corruption of civilization. His friends Helmholtz and Bernard visit him to say goodbye, as they are being exiled to remote islands. Bernard expresses remorse for past actions, and John forgives him, showcasing their bond despite their conflicts. The chapter highlights John’s inner turmoil and his desire for purification, contrasting with the…-
43.5 K • Ongoing
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In the chapter "Seventeen" from *Brave New World*, the Savage questions the cost of happiness in the World State, noting the absence of art, science, and religion. The Controller, Mustapha Mond, acknowledges these sacrifices, particularly emphasizing the eradication of religion after the Nine Years' War. The Savage struggles to articulate his feelings about solitude, nature, and death, finding no adequate words even in Shakespeare. Mond retrieves religious texts like the Bible and *The Imitation of Christ*…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Fifteen of *Brave New World*, the Savage finds himself amidst a group of Delta clones at the Park Lane Hospital for the Dying. Overwhelmed by grief and remorse over Linda's death, he mechanically navigates the crowd, only to be jolted into awareness by their identical, unsettling faces. The clones, preoccupied with their soma ration, momentarily distract him from his anguish. However, their uniformity horrifies him, evoking imagery of maggots defiling Linda's memory. The chapter vividly captures…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Bernard, Helmholtz, and the Savage being ushered into the Controller's study, where they await Mustapha Mond. Helmholtz lightens the mood with humor, while Bernard remains anxious, choosing an uncomfortable chair to appease authority. The Savage explores the room, discovering a book titled *My Life and Work* by Ford, which he finds uninteresting. When Mond arrives, he engages the Savage in conversation, who admits his dislike for civilization, shocking Bernard. Mond, however, remains…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with the Savage arriving at the Park Lane Hospital for the Dying, a futuristic facility where death is sanitized and commodified. The hospital is described as a brightly colored, cheerful place filled with synthetic music, perfumed air, and constant television broadcasts, designed to make dying a pleasant experience. The Savage is directed to his mother Linda’s ward, where he finds her surrounded by other elderly patients, all kept distracted by entertainment and sensory comforts. The…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with Lenina in the Embryo Store, visibly distressed and disengaged from her work. Henry Foster notices her unusual behavior and suggests medical interventions like a Pregnancy Substitute or V.P.S. treatment, but Lenina dismisses him irritably. Her thoughts reveal her preoccupation with John, the Savage, as she struggles to focus on her tasks, even accidentally neglecting an embryo’s injection. This oversight foreshadows a future tragedy, highlighting the consequences of her emotional…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter "Eleven" in *Brave New World* explores the contrasting public reactions to John the Savage and his mother, Linda, after their arrival in London. John becomes a sensational curiosity among the upper castes due to his dramatic act of calling the Director "my father," while Linda is shunned for her appearance and her maternal status, which is deemed obscene in this society. Linda, disillusioned with civilization, seeks solace in soma, a drug that allows her to escape reality entirely. Dr. Shaw…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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In Chapter Twelve of *Brave New World*, Bernard Marx attempts to persuade John the Savage to attend a social gathering he has organized, but John refuses, expressing his disdain through sharp retorts and Zuñi phrases. Bernard, desperate to maintain his social standing, pleads with John, even invoking the presence of the prestigious Arch-Community-Songster of Canterbury. However, John remains unmoved, forcing Bernard to return to the party alone and face the guests' indignation. The attendees, especially…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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The chapter opens with a vivid depiction of the highly mechanized and controlled society of the Bloomsbury Centre, where human reproduction is industrialized. Embryos are artificially fertilized, conditioned, and decanted, while children are raised in a rigid, hierarchical system. The environment buzzes with efficiency, from the humming dynamos to the hypnopaedic lessons instilling societal norms. The Director oversees this "hive of industry," emphasizing order and stability, yet his stern demeanor hints…
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43.5 K • Ongoing
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