There are a few, and there is one really recognizable one:Camazotz is ruled and controlled by IT, an evil brain; On Earth, there isn't a brain that controls the people!Other than, it's pretty similar. There are a few more technological aspects in different ways on both planets, but they seem similar enough. The book doesn't talk much about Camazotz, if you haven't realized.
They are all very small
IT is a brain. He controls everyone and everything in Camazotz.
camazotx is awesome
The planets in appearance order:EarthUrielThe Planet in Orion's belt that the Happy Medium lives inCamazotzIxchel
Love and individuality exist on Earth but are absent on Camazotz in the book "A Wrinkle in Time." On Camazotz, conformity and control dominate, suppressing emotions and uniqueness.
There are a few, and there is one really recognizable one:Camazotz is ruled and controlled by IT, an evil brain; On Earth, there isn't a brain that controls the people!Other than, it's pretty similar. There are a few more technological aspects in different ways on both planets, but they seem similar enough. The book doesn't talk much about Camazotz, if you haven't realized.
They are all very small
They are all very small
They are all very small
IT is a brain. He controls everyone and everything in Camazotz.
Because Mr. Murry left Charles Wallace on Camazotz.
camazotx is awesome
Camazotz.
IT, the evil brain of Camazotz. It controls Camazotz. It is sort of like a dictator in it's own way.
The planets in appearance order:EarthUrielThe Planet in Orion's belt that the Happy Medium lives inCamazotzIxchel
Camazotz, like Meg's neighborhood on Earth, reflects a seemingly normal and orderly environment, where everything appears to function in harmony. Both settings exhibit a strong sense of community and routine, yet they also conceal underlying tensions and conflicts. In Camazotz, the oppressive control of IT contrasts with the more nurturing chaos of Meg's neighborhood, highlighting the difference between conformity and individuality. Ultimately, while both places are familiar in their structure, their underlying dynamics reveal stark contrasts in freedom and control.