The Abolition of Man in Aldous Huxley's Brave New World

Analyzing Huxley’s Brave New World is challenging. It is a novel more interesting for its ideas than its literary qualities.
But what is the main import of its ideas, aside from casting doubt on how satisfying a totalitarian government can be even if it caters to our lusts and manages life entirely?
I have used C.S. Lewis’s The Abolition of Man to reglect on the questions that Huxley poses but does not answer.
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[@johncooper9221]

Thank you for sharing. Greatly appreciated.

[@warmcoffee226]

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[@vermoidvermoid7124]

All the topics for which the professor says nevermind are the ones I want to hear more about.

[@thechristologists8479]

Would you say that the problem with Huxley's Utopia is the lack of the goods that come with freedom and suffering? Or is it something more than that?

[@LitProf]

It’s their theological view, which informs their view of human nature

[@YOSUP315]

Great topic, but it was disappointing to see it reduced to Godwin's Law early on. The speaker is clearly a well-read man and can almost certainly do better than that.

[@xmaseveeve5259]

And accepts 'history' as true.

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