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3 novels found

Us

Us

General Fiction

(russia) Yevgeny Zamyatin

131K0

What will happen to the world when there is no "I" but only "us"? In the unified country of the 26th century, people are highly unified. They have no names, only numbers. Political police are everywhere, and happiness and freedom are incompatible. "Us" is a novel that combines science fiction and social satire. Zamyatin accurately predicted the future of mankind, the future of the country, and even the future of the universe... The first work of the dystopian trilogy; the source work that directly influenced "1984" and "Brave New World"; includes Orwell's unabridged version of the preface; a comprehensive introduction to the 10,000-word long text, an exclusive and comprehensive exploration of Zamyatin's twists and turns of life and the background of the times; George Orwell praised: a literary wonder in the era of book burning.

Us (dystopian Trilogy)

Us (dystopian Trilogy)

General Fiction

(russia) Yevgeny Zamyatin

133K0

"Us" is the first book in the "Dystopian Trilogy" and was once listed as a banned book. The book is written in the form of notes, and through the mouth of a model citizen living in the future world, it simulates the lives and mentality of various people in a "grand unified country" that is highly digitalized and adopts centralized and unified management. In this unified country that has reached the "highest peak of human civilization", all citizens are named by numbers, and the "numbered citizens" are content with their assigned lives. But totalitarianism cannot extinguish the glory of human nature. The pursuit of freedom has never stopped. A disease called "mind" is spreading...

Us

Us

General Fiction

(russia) Yevgeny Zamyatin

119K0

The unified country of the 26th century is a totalitarian country where everyone has only a number and no name, lives in a completely transparent glass house, wears the same uniform, eats chemical food, enjoys a rationed sex life, and is ruled by an all-powerful "benefactor" who never changes. Political police are everywhere, and happiness and freedom are incompatible. However, totalitarianism cannot extinguish the brilliance of human nature, and the pursuit of freedom has never stopped... The classic combination of Eugene Zamyatin's "Us", Huxley's "Brave New World", George Orwell's "1984" and the "Dystopian Trilogy".