Plato wrote The Republic. Thomas Moore wrote Utopia.
Lois lowery and doug lane
Well, there are many books with Utopian societies, but my two personal favorites are The Giver by Lois Lowry and Utopia by Sir Thomas More.
To be honest, I'm not entirely sure, but I think its something along this line: A utopia is a place where everything is perfect A dystopia is a place where not everything is perfect And an anti-utopia is a place where nothing is perfect. Does this make sense to you?
Not likely since it is co-written by two writers.
walden two
Mesopotamia and Egypt are two societies that can definitely be called civilizations.
Mesopotamia and Egypt are two societies that can definitely be called civilizations.
Benjamin Ingham has written: 'Treatise on the faith and hope of the Gospel. In two parts' 'A collection of hymns for societies' 'A discourse on the faith and hope of the Gospel'
That's a tough one, because what seems to be a Utopian society to one might seem dystopian to another, but here are some novels that are commonly identified as utopian:3001California in 2065Childhood's EndEutopiaFor Us, The LivingHerlandIslandIslandiaMen Like GodsThe DispossessedThe Lathe of HeavenVoyage from YesteryearWalden Two
Rima Eid Assi Muqattash has written: 'Tow [i.e. two] innovative writers' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
There are many writers who have worked on the show, but the two main writers are Carter Bays and Craig Thomas.
Two of the most known romantic writers were Victor Hugo and Alexandre Dumas