Brave New World: English-Chinese

"Brave New World" is a science fiction novel published by Huxley in 1932. It depicts a future society under mechanical civilization. In that world, humanity is stripped away by machinery. People in a state of "happiness" are pre-set castes and then hatched out of test tubes and baby bottles. The embryos are divided into different castes from low to high and receive different training. Those of the lower caste are short and ugly and take on the lowest jobs in society; those of the upper caste are tall and beautiful and constitute the upper class of society. In the new world, everyone is happy, and everyone's happiness is exactly the same. The book's reflections on technological development and concerns about the fate of mankind have made this book a banner in the "dystopian" literature of the twentieth century. This book is more than just a science fiction work. In this familiar body, Huxley ponders the fate of future society, spiritual or material, who will be the master? Hopelessness and ridicule fill "tomorrow" five years from now. The hesitation and worry about the fate of mankind make this book a banner of dystopian literature. In addition, this book has a strong Shakespeare complex - in his "The Tempest", Shakespeare said through the pure tone of the girl Miranda, "How beautiful human beings are! Ah, a novel world." Hundreds of years later, Huxley borrowed the "new world" and wrote a book of the same name in 1932, watching the "new world" with cold eyes. In addition, the names of the characters in the book actually have prototypes, making it very interesting to read. A good book, a classic, everlasting and worth owning.