"Brave New World" is a dystopian novel written by Aldous Huxley and first published in 1932. The story is set in a futuristic World State, where people are engineered and conditioned from birth to fulfill specific roles in society. The novel explores themes of conformity, technological control, and the cost of sacrificing individuality for societal stability. It presents a dark vision of a highly organized and controlled world where pleasure and consumerism take precedence over personal freedom and critical thinking.

Brave New World

Brave New World is a dystopian novel by English author Aldous Huxley, first written in 1931 and published in 1932. Largely set in a futuristic World State, inhabited by genetically modified citizens and an intelligence-based social hierarchy, the novel anticipates huge scientific advancements in reproductive technology, sleep-learning, psychological manipulation and classical conditioning that are combined to make a dystopian society which is challenged by only a single individual: the story's protagonist.

Brave New World is a dystopian social science fiction novel by English author Aldous Huxley, written in 1931 and published a year later. Largely set in a futuristic World State, whose citizens are environmentally engineered into an intelligence-based social hierarchy, the novel anticipates huge scientific advancements in reproductive technology, sleep-learning, psychological manipulation, and classical conditioning that are combined to make a dystopian society that is challenged by only a single individual: the story's protagonist. Huxley followed this book with a reassessment in essay form, Brave New World Revisited (1958), and with his final novel, Island (1962), the utopian counterpart. The novel is often compared to George Orwell's 1884. Brave New World has frequently been banned and challenged since its original publication. It has landed on the American Library Association list of top 100 banned and challenged books of the decade since the association began the list in 1990. Author Aldous Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly fifty books, both novels and non-fiction works—as well as wide-ranging essays, narratives, and poems. Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Oxford, with an undergraduate degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. Huxley spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962. Also includes several ultra-rare previously unheard conversations with the esteemed intellectual.

Aldous Huxley's Brave New World

Selected Poems - Aldous Huxley - HEPHERD, to yon tall poplars tune your flute: Let them pierce, keenly, subtly shrill, The slow blue rumour of the hill; Let the grass cry with an anguish of evening gold, And the great sky be mute. Then hearken how the poplar trees unfold Their buds, yet close and gummed and blind, In airy leafage of the mind, Rustling in silvery whispers the twin-hued scales That fade not nor grow old. Poplars and fountains and you cypress spires Springing in dark and rusty flame, Seek you aught that hath a name? Or say, say: Are you all an upward agony Of undefined desires? Say, are you happy in the golden march Of sunlight all across the day? Or do you watch the uncertain way That leads the withering moon on cloudy stairs Over the heavens wide arch? Is it towards sorrow or towards joy you lift The sharpness of your trembling spears? Or do you seek, through the grey tears That blur the sky, in the heart of the triumphing blue, A deeper, calmer rift? So; I have tuned my music to the trees, And there were voices dim below Their shrillness, voices swelling slow In the blue murmur of hills, and a golden cry And then vast silences.

Selected Poems

Aldous Huxley was a prominent English writer and intellectual who lived in the 20th century. He is best known for his dystopian novel, Brave New World, which is set in a futuristic society where individuals are conditioned from birth to be content with their predetermined place in society. The novel explores themes such as the dangers of technology, the loss of individual freedom, and the role of government in shaping society. Brave New World remains a classic of science fiction and has had a profound influence on popular culture and intellectual thought. Another of Huxley's notable works is Chrome Yellow, a novel that explores the relationship between science and art. The book centers around a group of artists and intellectuals who gather at a country estate, where they engage in discussions about life, love, and the role of creativity in society. Huxley's writing in Chrome Yellow is marked by its wit and humor, as well as its insights into the tensions between science and art that continue to shape modern society. Huxley's poetry is also noteworthy, particularly his poem "Leda", which is based on the Greek myth of Leda and the Swan. In the poem, Huxley explores themes of desire, power, and the inevitability of fate. The poem is notable for its rich imagery and its use of language to evoke a sense of mystery and wonder. Huxley's work as a poet is often overshadowed by his contributions to science fiction and intellectual thought, but his poetry showcases his talent for evoking complex emotions and exploring timeless themes. Here is the ultimate Audiobook celebration of this great enduring artist narrated by Emmy-nominated actor and author Geoffrey Giuliano.

The Huxley Chronicles

George Orwell, a writer deeply concerned with social justice and the corrupting influence of power, authored two of the most iconic and influential works of the 20th century: 1984 and Animal Farm. Though distinct in their storytelling, both novels explore totalitarianism, manipulation, and the dangers of unchecked authority. In 1984, Orwell thrusts readers into a dystopian future where the omnipresent Party, led by the mysterious Big Brother, controls every facet of life. The protagonist, Winston Smith, battles against an oppressive regime that eradicates individuality, rewrites history, and criminalizes independent thought. Orwell’s portrayal of a society under constant surveillance, where even one's innermost thoughts can be punished, serves as a chilling cautionary tale about the abuse of power and the erosion of personal freedoms. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World transports listeners to a futuristic society where technological advancements and genetic engineering have eliminated conflict, but at the cost of individuality, emotion, and freedom. In this seemingly utopian world, people are conditioned from birth to conform, pleasure is chemically induced, and dissent is eradicated. Through the eyes of the disillusioned outsider, Bernard Marx, and the "savage" John, Huxley explores the dangers of losing humanity in the pursuit of stability and control.

1984 Leda Brave New World

This book contains now several HTML tables of contents. The first table of contents (at the very beginning of the ebook) lists the titles of all novels included in this volume. By clicking on one of those titles you will be redirected to the beginning of that work, where you'll find a new TOC that lists all the chapters and sub-chapters of that specific work. This 1st volume contains the following 50 works, arranged alphabetically by authors’ last names: Alcott, Louisa May: Little Women Austen, Jane: Pride and Prejudice Austen, Jane: Emma Balzac, Honoré de: Father Goriot Barbusse, Henri: The Inferno Brontë, Anne: The Tenant of Wildfell Hall Brontë, Charlotte: Jane Eyre Brontë, Emily: Wuthering Heights Burroughs, Edgar Rice: Tarzan of the Apes Butler, Samuel: The Way of All Flesh Carroll, Lewis: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland Cather, Willa: My Ántonia Cervantes, Miguel de: Don Quixote Chopin, Kate: The Awakening Cleland, John: Fanny Hill Collins, Wilkie: The Moonstone Conrad, Joseph: Heart of Darkness Conrad, Joseph: Nostromo Cooper, James Fenimore: The Last of the Mohicans Crane, Stephen: The Red Badge of Courage Cummings, E. E.: The Enormous Room Defoe, Daniel: Robinson Crusoe Defoe, Daniel: Moll Flanders Dickens, Charles: Bleak House Dickens, Charles: Great Expectations Dostoyevsky, Fyodor: Crime and Punishment Dostoyevsky, Fyodor: The Idiot Doyle, Arthur Conan: The Hound of the Baskervilles Dreiser, Theodore: Sister Carrie Dumas, Alexandre: The Three Musketeers Dumas, Alexandre: The Count of Monte Cristo Eliot, George: Middlemarch Fielding, Henry: Tom Jones Flaubert, Gustave: Madame Bovary Flaubert, Gustave: Sentimental Education Ford, Ford Madox: The Good Soldier Forster, E. M.: A Room With a View Forster, E. M.: Howards End Gaskell, Elizabeth: North and South Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von: The Sorrows of Young Werther Gogol, Nikolai: Dead Souls Gorky, Maxim: The Mother Haggard, H. Rider: King Solomon’s Mines Hardy, Thomas: Tess of the D’Urbervilles Hawthorne, Nathaniel: The Scarlet Letter Homer: The Odyssey Hugo, Victor: The Hunchback of Notre Dame Hugo, Victor: Les Misérables Huxley, Aldous: Crome Yellow James, Henry: The Portrait of a Lady

50 Masterpieces you have to read before you die vol: 1 [newly updated] (Book House Publishing)

“Their Ethiop wives—sleek wineskins of black silk, Jellied and huge from drinking asses’ milk Through years of tropical idleness, to pray For offspring (whom he ever sent away With prayers unanswered, lest their ebon race Might breed and blacken the earth’s comely face.” ? Aldous Huxley, Leda Though he gained recognition for his later essays and novels, Aldous Huxley started his writing career as a poet. Published in 1920, Leda is his fourth compilation of poetry. It begins with the passionate and slightly erotic poem "Leda", which recalls the love affair between Queen Leda, the mother of Helen of Troy, and her swan, Zeus in disguise. Some short poems follow. The book ends with two long sections. The first, "Beauty," is a short collection of vignettes where the author reflects on the concept of beauty through an ideal model of physical desire, Helen of Troy. The second, "Soles Occidere et Redire Possunt," or "Suns Can Set, and Suns Can Rise Again," is another long poem that reflects a day in the life of John Ridley, a deceased friend of Huxley's, who was mentally challenged throughout his entire life. Author Aldous Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly fifty books, both novels and non-fiction works—as well as wide-ranging essays, narratives, and poems. Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Oxford, with an undergraduate degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. Huxley spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time.

Leda

This book contains the following works arranged alphabetically by authors last names Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions [Edwin Abbott Abbott] Lady Susan [Jane Austen] R. Holmes & Co. [John Kendrick Bangs] Mrs. Raffles [John Kendrick Bangs] The Triumphs of Eugène Valmont [Robert Barr] Love Insurance [Earl Derr Biggers] The Mirror of Kong Ho [Ernest Bramah Smith] The Ghost-Extinguisher [Frank Gelett Burgess] Erewhon, or Over The Range [Samuel Butler] Jurgen: A Comedy of Justice [James Branch Cabell] Sylvie and Bruno [Lewis Carroll] The Napoleon of Notting Hill [Gilbert Keith Chesterton] The Strange Adventures of Mr. Middleton [Wardon Allan Curtis] Our Mutual Friend [Charles Dickens] Brother Jacob [George Eliot] Cheerful—By Request [Edna Ferber] Cabbages and Kings [O. Henry] Crome Yellow [Aldous Huxley] All Roads Lead to Calvary [Jerome Klapka Jerome] Babbitt [Sinclair Lewis] Parnassus On Wheels [Christopher Morley] Beasts and Super-Beasts [Saki] A Tale of Negative Gravity [Frank R. Stockton] Gulliver's Travels [Jonathan Swift] Botchan [Natsume Sōseki] A Voyage to the Moon [George Tucker] The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn [Mark Twain] The Wheels of Chance [H. G. Wells] The Canterville Ghost [Oscar Wilde] My Man Jeeves [P. G. Wodehouse]

30 Humorous Masterpieces you have to read before you die

Mortal Coils is a collection of five short fictional pieces written by Aldous Huxley in 1921. The title uses a phrase from Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 1: ... To die, to sleep, To sleep, perchance to dream; aye, there's the rub, For in that sleep of death, what dreams may come, When we have shuffled off this mortal coil, Must give us pause ... The stories all concern themselves with some sort of trouble, normally of an amorous nature, and often ending with disappointment.

Mortal Coils (Serapis Classics)

Mortal Coils Aldous Huxley - Mortal Coils is a collection of five short fictional pieces written by Aldous Huxley in 1921. As a Hollywood screenwriter Huxley used much of his earnings to bring Jewish and left-wing writer and artist refugees from Hitler's Germany to the US. He worked for many of the major studios including MGM and Disney. In 1953, Huxley and Maria applied for United States citizenship. When Huxley refused to bear arms for the U.S. and would not state his objections, he had to withdraw his application. Nevertheless, he remained in the U.S. In the spring of 1953, Huxley had his first experience with the psychedelic drug mescaline. Undoubtedly, he was drawn to their mind-altering powers and was a firm believer thereafter. In 1955, Maria Huxley died of cancer. The following year, 1956, Huxley married Laura Archera, also an author, as well as a violinist and psychotherapist. She would later write 'This Timeless Moment', a biography of Huxley. Huxley was diagnosed with laryngeal cancer in 1960; in the years that followed, with his health deteriorating, he wrote the Utopian novel 'Island', and gave lectures on "Human Potentialities". On his deathbed, unable to speak due to advanced laryngeal cancer, Huxley made a written request to Laura for "LSD, 100 µg, intramuscular." She obliged with an injection at 11:20 a.m. and a second dose an hour later; Aldous Leonard Huxley died aged 69, at 5:20 p.m. on 22nd November 1963.

Mortal Coils

Crome Yellow, first novel by Aldous Huxley, published in 1921. The book is a social satire of the British literati in the period following World War I. The book revolves around the hapless love affair of Denis Stone, a sensitive poet, and Anne Wimbush. Anne’s uncle, Henry Wimbush, hosts a party at his country estate, Crome, that brings together a humorous coterie of characters. Aldous Leonard Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly 50 books—both novels and non-fiction works—as well as wide-ranging essays, narratives, and poems. Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Balliol College, Oxford, with an undergraduate degree in English literature

Crome Yellow

Crome Yellow is the first novel by British author Aldous Huxley. In the book, Huxley satirises the fads and fashions of the time. It is the story of a house party at Crome, a parodic version of Garsington Manor, home of Lady Ottoline Morrell, a house where authors such as Huxley and T. S. Eliot used to gather and write. The book contains a brief pre-figuring of Huxley's later novel, Brave New World. Mr. Scogan, one of the characters, describes an "impersonal generation" of the future that will "take the place of Nature's hideous system. In vast state incubators, rows upon rows of gravid bottles will supply the world with the population it requires. The family system will disappear; society, sapped at its very base, will have to find new foundations; and Eros, beautifully and irresponsibly free, will flit like a gay butterfly from flower to flower through a sunlit world." Crome Yellow is in the tradition of the English country house novel, as practised by Thomas Love Peacock, in which a diverse group of characters descend upon an estate to leech off the host. They spend most of their time eating, drinking, and holding forth on their personal intellectual conceits. There is little plot development.

Welcome to the Essential Novelists book series, were we present to you the best works of remarkable authors. For this book, the literary critic August Nemo has chosen the two most important and meaningful novels of Aldous Huxley which are Crome Yellow and Antic Hay.Aldous Huxley was an English writer and philosopher, widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962.Novels selected for this book: - Crome Yellow; - Antic Hay.This is one of many books in the series Essential Novelists. If you liked this book, look for the other titles in the series, we are sure you will like some of the authors.

Essential Novelists

Essential Novelists - Aldous Huxley

Welcome to the Essays collection. A special selection of the nonfiction prose from influential and noteworthy authors. This book brings some of best essays of Aldous Huxley, across a wide range of subjects, including literature, art and many more topics. Aldous Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly fifty books — both novels and non-fiction works—as well. Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature. Many of his most relevant works were published by Tacet Books. The book contains the following texts: - Introduction by Edmund Gosse - Subject-Matter Of Poetry - Bibliophily - Democratic Art - How The Days Draw In! - Accumulations - A polite conversation - Advertisement - Pleasures

Essays

H.G. Wells’s The Time Machine explores humanity's distant future through the eyes of a time traveler who witnesses the division of society into the fragile, passive Eloi and the brutish, subterranean Morlocks. It serves as a haunting critique of class disparities and the consequences of industrialization, painting a vision of evolution where technological and societal progress ultimately give way to decay and entropy. Ray Bradbury’s Pillar of Fire tells the story of a man resurrected in a dystopian future where books have been burned, emotions suppressed, and death sanitized. Through his defiance and yearning for the dark passions of the past, Bradbury crafts a tale of resistance against the erasure of individuality and the sterilization of humanity’s depth and complexity. Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World presents a chillingly efficient society where technology and psychological manipulation create an illusion of utopia. With individuality suppressed and genuine emotions replaced by artificial pleasures, the novel warns against sacrificing freedom and authenticity for comfort and stability, revealing the cost of a perfectly engineered existence.

Time Machine Pillar Of Fire Brave New World

Theodore Gumbril, a mild young Oxford tutor, has become thoroughly dismayed by the formality of college life and the staid British institutions of learning. An impetuous need for celebration, even rebellion, possesses him. He and his bohemian companions embark on wild and daring bacchanalian adventures that steer them resolutely away from stifling conventions of behavior, charging them for the first time with an exuberant vitality and lust for life. A sardonic and outspoken novel, Antic Hay unfolds its polemical theme against the backdrop of London’s postwar nihilistic bohemia. This is Huxley at his biting, brilliant best—a novel charged with excitement and loud with satiric laughter at conventional morality and stuffy people everywhere.

Antic Hay

In 1984 by George Orwell, one of the pivotal paragraphs that captures the essence of the novel is when Winston Smith reflects on the power and control exerted by the Party. This passage illustrates the Party's ability to manipulate reality and shape individual thought: "Who controls the past controls the future; who controls the present controls the past." This phrase encapsulates the totalitarian regime's grip on history and truth. By constantly rewriting records and altering facts, the Party ensures that they control not just the narrative of the past, but also how people think and perceive the present and future. It is a chilling depiction of the dangers of unchecked power and the erosion of personal freedom and truth under a totalitarian state. In Brave New World by Aldous Huxley, ollows Bernard Marx and John the Savage as they grapple with a society that prioritizes comfort and control over freedom and authentic human experience. Through this dystopian lens, Huxley critiques the dangers of a technologically advanced, consumer-driven society that strips away personal freedom and individuality. Crome Yellow, first novel by Aldous Huxley, published in 1921. The book is a social satire of the British literati in the period following World War I. The book revolves around the hapless love affair of Denis Stone, a sensitive poet, and Anne Wimbush. Anne’s uncle, Henry Wimbush, hosts a party at his country estate, Crome, that brings together a humorous coterie of characters. Aldous Leonard Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly 50 books—both novels and non-fiction works—as well as wide-ranging essays, narratives, and poems. Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Balliol College, Oxford, with an undergraduate degree in English literature.

1984, Chrome Yellow, Brave New World

Immerse yourself in the thought-provoking and visionary world of "Island" by Aldous Huxley, a masterpiece of utopian literature that challenges conventional thinking and explores profound themes of spirituality, society, and personal freedom. This Amazon listing invites you to discover the captivating journey that awaits within the pages of this influential novel. In "Island," Huxley presents readers with the fictional paradise of Pala, an idyllic island in the Indian Ocean. Here, the inhabitants have created a harmonious society that combines Eastern philosophy, scientific advancements, and a deep reverence for nature. Pala stands as a counterpoint to the dystopian visions often portrayed in Huxley's earlier work, offering a compelling exploration of an ideal society. Join protagonist Will Farnaby as he embarks on an unexpected journey to Pala, initially driven by his own personal agenda but ultimately transformed by the island's profound wisdom and compassionate way of life. As he interacts with the island's inhabitants, including the enigmatic Dr. Robert MacPhail and the captivating Susila, he witnesses the integration of ancient wisdom and modern knowledge, and the transformative power of love and understanding. Huxley's "Island" presents a rich tapestry of philosophical ideas, exploring themes such as mindfulness, self-discovery, and the pursuit of personal liberation. With his distinctive writing style and attention to detail, Huxley crafts a narrative that encourages readers to question societal norms, reflect on the nature of happiness, and consider alternative paths to collective well-being. This edition of "Island" features the original text, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in Huxley's eloquent prose and thought-provoking storytelling. Experience the vivid descriptions, engaging characters, and profound ideas that have made this novel a beloved classic. If you are a fan of Aldous Huxley's insightful works, a seeker of philosophical exploration, or simply someone who enjoys immersive and thought-provoking literature, "Island" is a must-have addition to your collection. Order your copy today and embark on a transformative journey to Pala, where you'll be transported to a utopian realm that challenges the mind and inspires the soul. Discover why "Island" continues to resonate with readers and remains a testament to Huxley's visionary storytelling and philosophical prowess.

Island

Crome Yellow, first novel by Aldous Huxley, published in 1921. The book is a social satire of the British literati in the period following World War I. The book revolves around the hapless love affair of Denis Stone, a sensitive poet, and Anne Wimbush. Anne’s uncle, Henry Wimbush, hosts a party at his country estate, Crome, that brings together a humorous coterie of characters. ©2022 Eden Garret Giuliano (P) 2022 Eden Garret Giuliano Geoffrey Giuliano is the author of over thirty internationally bestselling biographies, including the London Sunday Times bestseller 'Blackbird: The Life and Times of Paul McCartney' and 'Dark Horse: The Private Life of George Harrison'. He can be heard on the Westwood One Radio Network and has written and produced over seven hundred original spoken word albums and documentaries on various aspects of popular culture. In addition, Giuliano is an occasional lecturer at Northwestern University. He is also a well-known movie actor in such films as 'Squid Game', 'Mechanic Resurrection', 'Hard Target 2' and the 'Scorpion King' series, among many. Geoffrey is a near lifelong devotee of Sri Krsna and an ardent animal rights advocate. He makes his home in Bangkok, Vrndavana, and Jaipur India with his son Eden Garret Giuliano

In 1958, 27 years after Aldous Huxley wrote "Brave New World", he took another look at his remarkable fable and résumé the development since. His understandings are most alarming in his time already. They are even more alarming almost another half century later and shockingly up-to-date, considering recent developments. His prophetic view proofs once more, how terribly precise and visionary it was.

Brave New World Revisited

A Natural Path to Better Vision Unlike the dystopian vision described in Brave New World, or the psychedelic vision described in his The Doors of Perception, in The Art of Seeing, Aldous Huxley focuses on the actual vision of the human eye. Documenting his own profound near-blindness and subsequent attempts to improve his own sight, Huxley offers a thorough instruction manual on the controversial alternative vision therapy exercises developed by W. H. Bates. Although Huxley remained visually challenged throughout his life, he explains how and why he was able to get significant benefits from the Bates Method and was determined to share his discovery with the world. Since optical glass was no longer doing me any good, I decided to take the plunge. Within a couple of months, I was reading without glasses...without strain and fatigue, he wrote of the beginning of his process. Huxley discusses the physiology of the eye and how it can heal; the effects of disease and emotion; eye movement exercises; blinking and breathing; relaxation and many more approaches to improved optical and mental function. He describes the process of improving your vision as an art rather than a science. Those familiar with Huxley's work won't be surprised to learn that The Art of Seeing is more than just a dry manual—it is a thorough discussion of the physiology and psychology of human sight. Huxley fans and those interested in the art of seeing will find this a must-listen. ©1942 Aldous Huxley. Produced and published by Echo Point Books & Media, an independent bookseller in Brattleboro, Vermont.

The Art of Seeing

From one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century, Aldous Huxley, comes his great novella, set in Rome, about a writer’s affair with a mysterious young fan—now back in print for the first time in the U.S. in more than seventy years and also featuring two other acclaimed short works, plus an original introduction from noted critic Gary Giddins. “The psychology of the two individuals is shrewdly mastered.... After the Fireworks displays on Huxley’s part a rare but genuine if elusive sympathy as well as a sound perception of human shortcomings.”—New York Times In After the Fireworks, three of Aldous Huxley’s lost classic pieces of short fiction are collected for the first time. In the title novella, Rome is the stunning backdrop where internationally famous novelist Miles Fanning sets out on a walk down Via Condotti toward the Spanish Steps when he encounters the mysterious Pamela Tarn—a beautiful young American admirer of his work who shares a name, as well as conspicuous personality traits, with a character from his most celebrated book. Though there is a considerable age difference between them and they come from different worlds, both are soon irresistibly drawn into a dangerous affair which has unforeseen consequences. First published one year before he wrote his classic Brave New World and now back in print for the first time in seventy five years, After the Fireworks is Aldous Huxley at the height of his powers. Featuring an original introduction by National Book Critics Circle Award-winner Gary Giddins, this new collection also includes Uncle Spencer (1924), the story of an aging World War I veteran’s quest for the lost love he met in a prison during the war, and Two or Three Graces (1926), the tale of a passionate and destructive writer’s abusive relationship with an impressionable, bourgeois housewife.

After the Fireworks

In Island, his last novel, Huxley transports us to a Pacific island where, for 120 years, an ideal society has flourished. Inevitably, this island of bliss attracts the envy and enmity of the surrounding world. A conspiracy is underway to take over Pala, and events begin to move when an agent of the conspirators, a newspaperman named Faranby, is shipwrecked there. What Faranby doesn't expect is how his time with the people of Pala will revolutionize all his values and—to his amazement—give him hope.

Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World portrays a dystopian future where societal stability is maintained through genetic engineering, conditioning, and a rigid caste system. Individual freedoms are sacrificed for collective happiness, with people pacified by the drug soma and distracted by hedonistic pleasures. The story follows Bernard Marx, Lenina Crowne, and John the Savage as they navigate a world devoid of deep emotional connections, grappling with the costs of a society that prioritizes comfort and order over humanity’s complexities. H.G. Wells’ The Time Machine follows an unnamed Time Traveller who invents a machine capable of traversing the fourth dimension. Venturing to the distant future, he encounters the Eloi, a gentle but passive race, and the Morlocks, sinister subterranean creatures. As he explores this fragmented society, he uncovers the grim consequences of humanity’s evolution and social division. The story is both an adventure and a profound commentary on the fragility of civilization and the inexorable march of time. Ayn Rand's Anthem presents a dystopian future where individuality is erased, and the word "I" is forbidden. The protagonist, Equality 7-2521, defies this collectivist society by pursuing forbidden knowledge and discovering the power of self-expression. His journey leads him to reclaim his identity and embrace the idea of individual freedom as the highest value, rejecting the oppressive doctrines that suppress human potential and creativity.

Brave New World Time Machine Anthem

Brave New World, written by Aldous Huxley, is a thought-provoking novel that explores a future where controllers have achieved what they believe to be the ideal society. Set far in the future, this dystopian novel delves into themes such as cloning, subliminal messaging, and the consequences of a highly controlled society. With its unique blend of science fiction and social commentary, Brave New World is a classic that continues to resonate with readers today more than ever.

Step into the chilling world of "Brave New World," Aldous Huxley's dystopian masterpiece that will leave you questioning the very fabric of society. In this gripping tale, Huxley paints a vivid and unsettling portrait of a future where individuality is eradicated, and humanity is ensnared in a web of control and manipulation. Immerse yourself in a world where science reigns supreme, and human lives are manufactured and conditioned from birth. In this tightly controlled society, citizens are assigned to specific social classes, their destinies predetermined. Happiness is mandatory, achieved through the mind-altering effects of the ubiquitous drug, "soma," which suppresses emotions and ensures docility. Join Bernard Marx, an outsider who dares to question the suffocating conformity and shallow contentment of this brave new world. Witness his fateful encounter with John the Savage, a man raised outside the confines of this controlled existence. As John grapples with the distorted reality surrounding him, he becomes a symbol of rebellion and the struggle for individuality in a world stripped of humanity. "Brave New World" delves into profound themes, exploring the perils of a totalitarian regime, the erosion of personal identity, the dehumanization of society, and the consequences of sacrificing truth for comfort. Huxley's evocative prose and visionary narrative will transport you to a future that is at once mesmerizing and terrifying, leaving an indelible mark on your consciousness. This timeless classic continues to captivate readers with its profound warnings about the dangers of sacrificing freedom for the illusion of happiness. It challenges us to ponder the true cost of progress and the fragile nature of our humanity in an increasingly complex world. Prepare to embark on a thought-provoking journey that will linger in your mind long after you turn the final page. "Brave New World" beckons you to question the very essence of what it means to be human and serves as a stark reminder of the importance of preserving our individuality, our freedom, and our truth. Open the book, and dare to confront the unsettling future that awaits within.

Welcome to the chilling and prophetic world of Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," a dystopian novel that explores the dark underbelly of a seemingly perfect society. Set in the distant future, society is meticulously engineered, with every aspect of human life controlled and regulated. From birth, citizens are assigned to specific social classes and conditioned to fulfill predetermined roles. Happiness is prioritized, but it comes at a steep price—the sacrifice of individuality, personal relationships, and genuine human emotions. In this brave new world, pleasure and instant gratification reign supreme. The populace is kept docile through the use of a powerful drug called Soma, which numbs any discontent or desire for personal freedom. Monogamy is deemed archaic, and promiscuity is encouraged as a means of social stability. However, amidst this seemingly harmonious society, there are those who question the cost of such utopia. Bernard Marx, an outsider in his own community, and the enigmatic John the Savage, raised outside the confines of this controlled world, challenge the status quo and grapple with the complexity of individuality, freedom, and the true meaning of happiness. As the story unfolds, readers are confronted with thought-provoking themes such as the dangers of a technocratic society, the dehumanization of humanity, the loss of individuality, and the suppression of authentic emotions. Huxley's haunting vision serves as a cautionary tale, warning against the perils of sacrificing human nature at the altar of progress and stability. "Brave New World" is a powerful and unsettling exploration of the human condition. It challenges readers to reflect on the balance between personal freedom and societal order, the cost of conformity, and the importance of genuine human connections in a world dominated by artificiality. With its vivid imagery, philosophical depth, and profound social commentary, Huxley's masterpiece continues to captivate readers, urging them to question the implications of a world driven by technology, consumerism, and the relentless pursuit of superficial happiness.

Soixante ans après la mort du grand écrivain Aldous Huxley, son chef-d'œuvre, Le Meilleur des Mondes, dans une nouvelle traduction de Josée Kamoun. Un roman qui se lit et se relit, intemporel, visionnaire, absolument génial. 632 après Ford : désormais on compte les années à partir de l'invention de la voiture à moteur. La technologie et la science ont remplacé la liberté et Dieu. La vie humaine, anesthésiée, est une suite de satisfactions, les êtres naissent in vitro, les désirs s'assouvissent sans risque de reproduction, les émotions et les sentiments ont été remplacés par des sensations et des instincts programmés. La société de ce Meilleur des mondes est organisée, hiérarchisée et uniformisée, chaque être, rangé par catégorie, a sa vocation, ses capacités et ses envies, maîtrisées, disciplinées, accomplies. Chacun concourt à l'ordre général, c'est-à-dire travaille, consomme et meurt, sans jamais revendiquer, apprendre ou exulter. Mais un homme pourtant est né dans cette société, avec, chose affreuse, un père et une mère et, pire encore, des sentiments et des rêves. Ce " Sauvage ", qui a lu tout Shakespeare et le cite comme une Bible, peut-il être un danger pour le " monde civilisé " ?

Le meilleur des mondes

Ein Meisterwerk neu in der Sprache unserer Zeit 1932 erschien eines der größten utopischen Bücher des 20. Jahrhunderts: ein heimtückisch verführerischer Aufriss unserer Zukunft, in der das Glück verabreicht wird wie eine Droge. Sex und Konsum fegen alle Bedenken hinweg und Reproduktionsfabriken haben das Fortpflanzungsproblem gelöst. Es ist die beste aller Welten – bis einer hinter die Kulissen schaut und einen Abgrund aus Arroganz und Bosheit entdeckt. Endlich erscheint die längst fällige Neuübersetzung von Uda Strätling. Das prophetische Buch, dessen Aktualität jeden Tag aufs Neue bewiesen wird, erhält eine sprachlich zeitgemäße Gestalt.

Fischer Klassik Plus

Schöne Neue Welt

Audiolibro producido con música original y sonido 3D. El mismo está diseñado para ser escuchado con auriculares.  Un mundo feliz es la novela más famosa del escritor británico Aldous Huxley, publicada por primera vez en 1932. La novela es una distopía que anticipa el desarrollo en tecnología reproductiva, cultivos humanos e hipnopedia, manejo de las emociones por medio de drogas que, combinadas, cambian radicalmente la sociedad.

Un Mundo Feliz

"Audiolibro producido con sonido 3D. El mismo esta diseñado para ser escuchado con auriculares.    ""Las puertas de la percepción"" es un ensayo escrito por Aldous Huxley, publicado en 1954. En este trabajo, Huxley detalla sus experiencias al consumir la sustancia psicodélica mescalina. A lo largo del ensayo, reflexiona sobre la naturaleza de la realidad, la conciencia y la percepción. Profundiza en cómo ciertas sustancias pueden alterar nuestra percepción del mundo, lo que le lleva a ponderar los límites entre el ser interno y la realidad externa. El título proviene de una frase del libro ""The Marriage of Heaven and Hell"" de William Blake, escrito en 1793."

Las Puertas de la Percepción

La crítica ha dicho... «Aldous Huxley fue un hombre extraordinariamente profético, no hay otro novelista en el siglo XX que haya escrito una guía más sagaz del futuro.» Aldous Huxley (1894-1963) fue un hombre de saber enciclopédico, y podría decirse que uno de los pensadores más importantes del siglo XX. En 1932, escribió en apenas cuatro meses UN MUNDO FELIZ (Brave New World), el libro al que debe buena parte de su fama. Muestra una sociedad distópica que funciona como una dictadura sin que los ciudadanos lo adviertan. Todos están condicionados genéticamente y disfrutan sin trabas del sexo y las drogas, por lo que no pueden apreciar la ausencia de libertad.

Though he gained recognition for his later essays and novels, Aldous Huxley started his writing career as a poet. Published in 1920, Leda is his fourth compilation of poetry. It begins with the passionate and slightly erotic poem "Leda", which recalls the love affair between Queen Leda, the mother of Helen of Troy, and her swan, Zeus in disguise. Some short poems follow. The book ends with two long sections. The first, "Beauty," is a short collection of vignettes where the author reflects on the concept of beauty through an ideal model of physical desire, Helen of Troy. The second, "Soles Occidere et Redire Possunt," or "Suns Can Set, and Suns Can Rise Again," is another long poem which reflects a day in the life of John Ridley, a deceased friend of Huxley's, who was mentally challenged throughout his entire life. Author Aldous Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly fifty books, both novels and non-fiction works—as well as wide-ranging essays, narratives, and poems. Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Oxford, with an undergraduate degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. Huxley spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962. Also includes several ultra-rare previously unheard conversations with the esteemed intellectual. Produced by Macc Kay Production Executive Avalon Giuliano ICON Intern Eden Garret Giuliano ©2021 Eden Garret Giuliano

Du sköna nya värld, skriven redan 1932, är en av de stora och världsberömda framtidsskildringarna. Idag är vi nästan där.

Du sköna nya värld

Crome Yellow Aldous Huxley - Crome Yellow is Aldous Huxley's first novel, satirizing the fads and fashions of the time. It is the story of a house party at Crome, a parody version of Garsington Manor, home of Lady Ottoline Morrell, a house where authors such as Huxley and T. S. Eliot used to gather and write. On vacation from school, Denis goes to stay at Crome, an English country house inhabited by several of Huxley's most outlandish characters--from Mr. Barbecue-Smith, who writes 1,500 publishable words an hour by "getting in touch" with his "subconscious," to Henry Wimbush, who is obsessed with writing the definitive "History of Crome." Denis's stay proves to be a disaster amid his weak attempts to attract the girl of his dreams and the ridicule he endures regarding his plan to write a novel about love and art. Lambasting the post-Victorian standards of morality, Crome Yellow is a witty masterpiece that, in F. Scott Fitzgerald's words, "is too ironic to be called satire and too scornful to be called irony

"Djævlene fra Loudun" er den skandaløse beretning om et af historiens mest forbløffende og oprørende tilfælde af massehysteri, hvor fromhedens og klostertugtens dyriske vrangside og onde nat drages frem fra det skånsomme glemslens slør, som i tre århundreder har dækket den store skændsel. Det hele begyndte næsten som en spøg i et lille fransk ursulinerindekloster, hvor djævlebesættelsen fremkaldte hån og spot og betragtedes som et udslag af sygelige nonnefantasier. Men da kardinal Richelieu, der afklædes som mavesyg navlebeskuer, kommer ind i billedet, bliver det til retssag, tortur og justitsmord af stedets katolske præst, Urbain Grandier. Samme herre var særdeles arrogant, hensynsløs, charmerende og med en stor appetit, specielt på livets kvindelige goder. Men efter den tvivlsomme præst er blevet brændt på bålet, fortsætter besættelserne og giver nye anledninger til heksebrænding. Aldous Huxleys bog er et evigt aktuelt studie over afguderiet i alle dets former, ligegyldigt på hvilken side Molok er at finde. Aldous Huxley (1894-1963) var en engelsk forfatter og filosof, der er bedst kendt for sin dystopiske roman "Fagre nye verden" og essayet "Erkendelsens døre", som fortæller om hans personlige oplevelser med psykedeliske stoffer. Aldous Huxley interesserede sig for forskellige emner som etik, politik og mysticisme og skrev både romaner, noveller, digte, rejseskildringer, essays, prosa og filmmanuskripter. "Dette er Huxley, når han er bedst, både som digter og tænker." – Manchester Guardian

Djævlene fra Loudun

Fagre nye verden handler om bagsiden af vore drømmes mål: romanen skildrer med bidende ironi fremskridtstankens endestation. Den foregår i London, 632 år efter Ford, og det er et rationelt og tilsyneladende humant samfund, der beskrives. Genmanipulation og mental kontrol sikrer borgerne og samfundet mod overraskelser. Og mod ethvert optræk til vildskab, enhver form for spontanitet og naturlighed. I Fagre nye verden skildrer Huxley, hvorledes mennesket i et totalitært samfund kun har protesten tilbage – protesten mod mennesket selv. Nutidens muligheder for elektronisk overvågning og genmanipulering bekræfter de udviklingstendenser, Huxley forudså i sin dystre fremtidsforestilling, som er mindst lige så aktuel at diskutere i dag, som da den udkom. "Nogle få af de bøger, der handler om fremtiden, ender som klassikere. Det er dem, der på en eller anden måde får ret i deres forudsigelser." – Jacob Jonia, fra forordet til Fagre nye verden "Lige så vibrerende frisk og forunderligt chokerende som da jeg læste den første gang." – Margaret Atwood, Guardian

Fagre nye verden

' Brave New World is nu echt griezelig dichtbij. Heerlijke nieuwe wereld en 1984 zijn beide wonderlijke literaire toverballen, die met het verstrijken van de tijd telkens weer een andere kleur en ook een andere smaak afgeven. Het bitter begint nu door te komen. Of zoals Harari het samenvat: 1984 is angstaanjagend, Heerlijke nieuwe wereld van Huxley is uiteindelijk nog veel verontrustender.' ***** NRC Een prachtige nieuwe uitgave van een indrukwekkende klassieker, nu met een voorwoord van Yuval Noah Harari en van Margaret Atwood Ver in de toekomst hebben de Wereldchefs de ideale samenleving gecreëerd. Dankzij genetische manipulatie, hersenspoeling en recreatieve seks en drugs zijn alle burgers tevreden consumenten. Bernard Marx lijkt als enige een onbestemd verlangen te koesteren om los te breken. Een bezoek aan een van de laatste reservaten waar het oude, onvolmaakte leven nog steeds bestaat, kan zijn verlossing betekenen. Huxleys briljante, profetische toekomstfantasie werpt een ongenadig licht op het heden en wordt beschouwd als zijn absolute meesterwerk. In de pers 'Een briljante tour de force. Provocerend, stimulerend, shocking en duizelingwekkend.' The Observer 'Aldous Huxley is de grootste eenentwintigste-eeuwse Engelse schrijver.' Chicago Tribune 'Een meesterwerk. Een van de meest profetische dystopische boeken.' The Wall Street Journal

Heerlijke nieuwe wereld

Antic Hay Aldous Huxley - Antic Hay is one of Aldous Huxley's earlier novels, and like them is primarily a novel of ideas involving conversations that disclose viewpoints rather than establish characters; its polemical theme unfolds against the backdrop of London's post-war nihilistic Bohemia. This is Huxley at his biting, brilliant best: a novel, loud with derisive laughter, which satirically scoffs at all conventional morality and at stuffy people everywhere, a novel that's always charged with excitement.

The story starts in London right after World War I. The characters have to deal with the lack of values and stability brought by the terrible conflict. Everybody is lost but at the same time looking for happiness while everything is going out of control in a ridiculous and comic way.

Mortal Coils is a collection of five pieces, which were written by Aldous Huxley in the 1920s. The first one, "The Giaconda Smile," is a short murder story. "Permutations among the Nightingales" is a play concerning amorous problems had by patrons of a certain establishment. "The Tillotson Banquet" tells of an old artist who was thought to be dead. "Green Tunnels" is about the boredom of a young girl on holiday with her family. "Nuns at Luncheon" is a story being told of a nun falling in love. The story mocks the writer's process, a concept Huxley used in his "Crome Yellow." Each story is read by the talented narrator, Simon Vance. 

Denis Stone, a self-conscious young poet, is invited to Crome, renowned for its gatherings of intellectuals. Hosted by Henry and Priscilla Wimbush, the house party has much to offer the naïve Denis. The guests include the self-contained Anne, whom Denis adores; the handsome artist Gombauld, his rival for Anne’s affections; and the cynical Mr. Scogan. All have their stories and ideas to unfold but, as Denis comes to realize, ideas cannot compensate for reality.

Aldous Huxley was an English writer and philosopher. He wrote nearly 50 books—both novels and nonfiction works—as well as wideranging essays, narratives, and poems. Born into the prominent Huxley family, he graduated from Balliol College, Oxford, with an undergraduate degree in English literature. Early in his career, he published short stories and poetry and edited the literary magazine Oxford Poetry, before going on to publish travel writing, satire, and screenplays. He spent the latter part of his life in the United States, living in Los Angeles from 1937 until his death. By the end of his life, Huxley was widely acknowledged as one of the foremost intellectuals of his time. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature nine times and was elected Companion of Literature by the Royal Society of Literature in 1962. Huxley was a pacifist. He grew interested in philosophical mysticism and universalism, addressing these subjects with works such as The Perennial Philosophy (1945)—which illustrates commonalities between Western and Eastern mysticism—and The Doors of Perception (1954)—which interprets his own psychedelic experience with mescaline. In his most famous novel Brave New World (1932) and his final novel Island (1962), he presented his vision of dystopia and utopia, respectively. Mortal Coils is a collection of five short fictional pieces written by Aldous Huxley in 1921. Summary: The Gioconda smile Permutations among the nightingales The Tillotson banquet Green tunnels Nuns at luncheon. The title uses a phrase from Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 1: To die, to sleep, To sleep, perchance to dream; aye, there's the rub, For in that sleep of death, what dreams may come, When we have shuffled off this mortal coil, Must give us pause … The stories all concern themselves with some sort of trouble, normally of an amorous nature, and often ending with disappointment.

Mit «Along the Road» lernen wir Aldous Huxley, den Autor der visionären Dystopie «Schöne neue Welt», von einer bisher kaum bekannten Seite kennen: als großen Reiseschriftsteller. Huxley führt uns durch das Europa der Zwanziger, eine Welt im Umbruch, in der eine neue Mobilität auf alte Formen des Reisens prallt. Auch Huxley erliegt dem Reiz der Geschwindigkeit, wenn er mit seinem 10-PS-Citroën in Oberitalien an kunstbeflissenen deutschen Wandervögeln vorbeirauscht. Zugleich folgen wir einem humorvollen Flaneur, der im Zugabteil dritter Klasse den Geschichten der Menschen lauscht, sich mit großer Lust am Unerwarteten am liebsten von völlig veralteten Reiseführern durch Amsterdam, Paris oder Rom leiten lässt und einfach eine grün getönte Brille aufsetzt, wenn es den Weiten Südfrankreichs mal etwas an Frische fehlt. Er sucht nach verborgenen Kulturschätzen, ist auf den Spuren Bruegels oder Botticellis, in Konzerten oder Theatern, beim Pferderennen in Siena und an den Küsten Italiens. Und zwischen Elba, lombardischen Renaissancestädten und der traumschönen Landschaft der Toskana entdeckt er eine verloren geglaubte Welt. Eine sinnenfrohe Schule des Sehens, eine einzigartige Gebrauchsanweisung für Reisende.

Along the Road

"Limbo" è la prima raccolta di racconti di Aldous Huxley. Pubblicata nel 1920 contiene sette racconti visionari e satirici, che introducono alcuni temi che staranno alla base di tutta la produzione successiva e dell’intera opera di Huxley. Le vicende e i protagonisti delle storie, con le loro personalità tra l’esplicito e l’inafferrabile, sono inoltre ricchi di parallelismi e punti in comune con la vita del loro autore. Con la sua scrittura cinica ed elegante, il giovane Huxley cammina leggero sul ghiaccio sottile che lo separa dall’abisso dell’animo umano, apparentemente impassibile di fronte al compiersi di ogni destino. In questo limbo i suoi personaggi potranno anche salvarsi dall’inferno, ma non saranno mai ammessi in paradiso.

Controtempo

Limbo

Un Mundo Feliz es una novela que nos advierte sobre una sociedad donde el control se disfraza de felicidad, el consumismo domina la vida cotidiana y las relaciones humanas se vacían de significado. Desde una perspectiva de autoayuda, finanzas personales y amor, la obra de Huxley ofrece una reflexión sobre la dependencia del sistema y la falta de autonomía en la toma de decisiones. En términos de finanzas personales, la novela muestra una sociedad donde el consumo es la clave del "bienestar". La gente no ahorra, no invierte ni busca la libertad financiera, sino que gasta compulsivamente para mantener la economía en marcha. Esto se asemeja a la actualidad, donde la publicidad y las redes sociales nos impulsan a comprar cosas innecesarias, muchas veces endeudándonos y perdiendo el control sobre nuestra estabilidad financiera. En cuanto a la autoayuda, Un Mundo Feliz revela cómo la felicidad artificial impuesta por el soma (una droga que elimina la angustia) impide el crecimiento personal. En el mundo real, muchas personas buscan evitar el dolor y la incomodidad a toda costa, ya sea con distracciones tecnológicas, redes sociales o entretenimiento superficial, en lugar de enfrentar sus emociones y desarrollar resiliencia. La novela nos invita a cuestionarnos si estamos construyendo una felicidad genuina o simplemente anestesiándonos con placeres fugaces. El amor en Un Mundo Feliz es superficial, reducido a encuentros sin compromiso ni profundidad. No hay vínculos emocionales reales, lo que refleja cómo en la actualidad las relaciones pueden verse afectadas por la cultura del desapego, la inmediatez y la sobreoferta de opciones. Huxley nos advierte sobre el peligro de perder la esencia del amor y la conexión genuina en un mundo que prioriza lo rápido y desechable. Comparado con la actualidad, la manipulación a través de la tecnología, la cultura del consumo y la búsqueda de placer inmediato son realidades que vivimos hoy.

Los Angeles, en förmiddag i maj 1953. Den berömde för­fattaren Aldous Huxley, 59 år gammal, intar fyra tiondels gram meskalin för att i sällskap med hustrun och läkaren notera vad som händer. Han får lyssna på Mozart, känna på bokryggarna i biblioteket, betrakta renässansmålningar och blicka ut över Änglarnas stad från Hollywoods höjder. När han återvänder från sin upplevelse för att samman­fatta den kommer han att tänka på William Blakes dikt om porten till andra världen. En port till andra världen är kultklassikern som för evigt satte de psykedeliska, eller sinnesutvidgande, drogerna på kartan. Dess storhet ligger inte bara i den sakliga skild­ringen utan också i Huxleys associationer till parallella verkligheter och andliga dimensioner som påverkade den spirande amerikanska motkulturen som ingen annan. Här presenteras essän tillsammans med ett förord av Carl-Michael Edenborg och de svenska recensionerna från 1954, bland annat en av Gunnar Ekelöf. Bokens omslag är värmekänsligt och dess form framträder när man håller sin hand mot omslaget.

En port till andra världen

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