Brave New World What sort of mood does Huxley try to create?

Answer 1

Mood (Brave New World)"...of what fatal mischief he might do to these poor innocents? Undoing all their wholesome death-conditioning with this disgusting outcry-as though death were something terrible, as though any one mattered as much as all that!" PAGE 206

The mood during this situation was a little contradictory. Through John and his words, the mood seemed somber and terrible. His mother was dying after all. He was horrified and just wanted to save her. He did not want his mother to die, which was understandable. On the other hand, the nurse inside the ward was more concerned about the society as a whole. She was worried about the children not being properly death conditioned. She could have cared less if Linda died or not. Her mood was worry, but not for the same reason as John. Surrounding Linda, the nurse set a mood of acceptance and inevitability. She did not even try to help her in her last few moments. Through these two characters, the author is able to convey a differing mood on the issue of death. John felt that all that mattered at the time was his mother while the only thing the nurse was concerned about was the death conditioning the children had already been through.

Answer 2

In "Brave New World," Aldous Huxley creates a mood that is clinically sterile and superficial, reflecting the society's obsession with happiness and stability at the expense of individuality and deep emotions. The mood is often detached and emotionless, highlighting the dehumanizing effects of technological and social control.

Answer 3

pretty much perfection & happinness