Un mundo feliz

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Un mundo feliz es una extraordinaria novela futurista y visionaria, situada en Londres en el año 2500, que narra la historia de una sociedad aparentemente perfecta. Lenina y Bernard Marx visitan una reserva de salvajes en Nuevo México, ahí conocen a Linda y a su hijo John; ambos son llevados al mundo feliz, pero John se sorprende al conocer un mundo donde las palabras madre, familia, vejez y libertad no existen.

Libro electrónico, 143 páginas

Idioma Spanish

Publicado el 15 de julio de 2019 por SELECTOR.

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ISBN:
978-607-453-686-7
¡ISBN copiado!
ASIN:
B07Z466GKS
Temas
  • Utopias
  • Brainwashing
  • Moral and ethical aspects of Science
  • Fiction
  • Science and state
  • Social problems
  • Passivity (Psychology)
  • Culture
  • Propaganda
  • Fiction in English
  • Genetic engineering
  • Science
  • English fiction
  • Science fiction
  • Dystopias
  • Totalitarianism
  • Collectivism
  • Control (Psychology)
  • History and criticism
  • Ciencia-ficción
  • Lavado de cerebro
  • Ficción
  • Science-fiction anglaise
  • Science-fiction
  • Reading Level-Grade 9
  • Reading Level-Grade 11
  • Reading Level-Grade 10
  • Reading Level-Grade 12
  • Gesellschaft
  • Moral and ethical aspects
  • Totalitarismus
  • Ethics
  • British and irish fiction (fictional works by one author)
  • Fiction, psychological
  • Fiction, political
  • Fiction, science fiction, general
  • Long Now Manual for Civilization
  • Spanish fiction
  • Capitalism
  • Dystopia
  • satire
  • class systems
  • London
  • future
  • capitalist civilization
  • English Science fiction
  • Large type books
  • Psychological fiction
  • Political fiction
  • FICTION
  • Classics
  • Dystopian
  • Science Fiction
  • Genetic Engineering
  • New York Times reviewed

Reseñas

Review of 'Brave New World' on 'Goodreads'

There is much to be learned from reading this book and it is easy to forget that it was written early in the last century, not this one. Sadly, the warnings Huxley offers about what society was becoming were largely ignored and we've come to a society that so closely mirrors his "civilization" that it could have been a metaphor about our current state of affairs written by a contemporary author.

It is a very short novel but full of warnings and lessons that are as applicable, or even more so, today as they were in 1930. It is a lesson in mass manipulation by the media and big pharma. It is a lesson in treating people ultimately as mere resource rather than persons. And it is a lesson in extremes, extreme pain v. extreme pleasure and the wrongheadedness in submitting to either.

avatar para BeaAtroz@bookwyrm.social

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