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spectracommunist's review
5.0
Not only a companion to the Brave New World but it's even a great non-fiction about how our societies gets victimized towards dystopia under psychological techno-dictators. This book explores the concepts of Brave New World, it talks about brain-washing and subliminal injection and how Hitler used these devices in propogandas, also about neo-pavlovian conditioning as applied by commercial brands and religious leaders. It revolves around human-psychology and how herd-corruption takes place.
Amazing thing being, Huxley extrapolated the contents of this entire book just from a single TV interview which he gave being disillusioned about how his fantasy can easily get real soon.
Amazing thing being, Huxley extrapolated the contents of this entire book just from a single TV interview which he gave being disillusioned about how his fantasy can easily get real soon.
classic_toby's review against another edition
challenging
informative
reflective
slow-paced
3.0
Reads like what it is: a series of psychological / sociological essays. Reminded me of Machiavelli’s The Prince, but if it were written for the dictator of the future. Some light “did I call it or what?” bragging and on the subject of Orwell’s 1984 “nuh uh it wouldn’t happen like that it’d happen like how I wrote it.”
maryjf23's review against another edition
challenging
dark
emotional
mysterious
reflective
tense
medium-paced
3.5
alexisrt's review against another edition
Brave New World Revisited (Perennial Classics) by Aldous Huxley (2000)