The people from the fringwes can't live in the Waknuk society because they are deviational. In other words, they are not like other people who are a norm in Waknuk.
The community of Waknuk is never destroyed. Many of the people from Waknuk are destroyed when they pursue the telepaths into the Fringes, but the community of Waknuk remains.
The climax in "The Chrysalids" occurs when the Waknuk community discovers that David and his friends are telepaths. This revelation leads to a confrontation between the telepaths and the community, ultimately resulting in David and his group fleeing to the Fringes for safety.
They banded together to raid communities so that they could get enough to eat, they protected the community by fighting when they were attacked, and they seemed to share what little they had with each other.
The Fringes in "The Chrysalids" represent the outcasts and mutants who do not meet the strict genetic purity standards of the Waknuk society. People who are banished to the Fringes live in poverty and are marginalized due to their physical differences. The Fringes act as a stark reminder of the consequences of the society's obsession with genetic purity.
In "The Chrysalids," the High Bank is a sheltered area on the Fringes where the mutants live. It is a place where the people who are considered deviations from the norm seek refuge from the strict society of Waknuk. The High Bank symbolizes a sense of community and shared experiences among those who are marginalized due to their differences.
The badlands is a place where the fringes people, when sterilised are sent to, to live apart from the people of Waknuk. In the time of the Old People, a nuclear bomb was dropped on what is now known as the Badlands, causing the land to become infertile. Nothing that is the norm of Waknuk can grow in the Badlands because this bomb was dropped.
The people of the Fringes think that the devil dwells in Waknuk.
assuming you are talking about The Chrysalids, it is a book that the people of Waknuk treat like the bible. It basically states a bunch of different guidelines for them to follow.
Well.... The mutants in the chrysalids were driven out of Waknuk into the Fringes because of their appearance in which there was a large chance they could die. This shows that the people of Waknuk basically wanted to drive anything that they thought was not "Pure" or "Right" simply out of their living area. Similar to this, the Natzis did the same thing during World War II to the Jews, although this was not mainly due to their appearance. The case during world war II was a bit more extreme though seeing as the Natzis were killing the Jews because it was their belief that they should not be part of the population, just like the people of Waknuk think about the deviations and mutants in 'The Chrysalids' All in all, both events are similar to each other because they both encounter a population or leading group that does not approve of a certain feature on a person, weather its physical or not, and they try to drive them out of their lives.
Beka Lamb and The Chrysalids are similar, as they both evoke the theme of friendship. Beka's best friend was Toycie, in which they could both confide with each other. With the case of Toycie's pregnancy, Beka withheld this information from the rest of the society in order to keep her best friend from being shunned from society. This was also the case with David and his friend Sophie. In the society in which David lived, those who did not have the "normalcy" of the others around them were said to be deviants. David knowing of Sophie's faults, also withheld this information, to protect his dear friend from being sent away to the fringes or to go in exile. The theme of religion is also shown here, as with Toycie, after the finding out of her pregnancy, she was expelled from the school, seeing that it was Catholic. In The Chrysalids, The people of Waknuk, specifically, David's father, leader of the Waknuk society have strong rules/laws against blasphemy, of which Sophie was one....... AND SO FORTH!!...you should be able to help yourself now, having gotten a basic idea of this!!...i can do so much and no more!!
In John Wyndham's "The Chrysalids," the main ethical and moral themes revolve around the dangers of intolerance, discrimination, and conformity. The novel explores the consequences of a society that rejects those who are different or who deviate from the norm. It also highlights the importance of empathy, acceptance, and the celebration of diversity.
In "The Chrysalids," the old people are referred to as the "Sealanders" by the people of Waknuk, suggesting that they are associated with the Sealand region. They are also described as being telepathic, having advanced technology, and being less affected by the genetic mutations present in the rest of the population. These clues help identify the old people as a highly evolved and advanced civilization.