Summary Of Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World'
In Aldous Huxley’s “Brave New World,” the portrayal of John the Savage is an allusion to Jesus Christ. Huxley attempts to allude John to Christ in all respects. For example, John's introduction depicts him as an outcast for being different. When brought to the World State, John is still seen as an outsider because he ideals threaten the stability of the utopian society. John’s isolation from people, in general, was exhibited by Jesus as well. Similarly to Jesus, John abstained from many activities such as intercourse and drugs or “Soma.” Moreover, Huxley goes as far as to say that John has inhabited the crucifix position on multiple occasions. Correspondingly to Christ with the money changers, during the cleansing of the temple, John sparks