Monday, February 17, 2014

Write a Short Note: Lenina Crown


Write a Short Note: Lenina Crown
          Lenina Crown is one of the most female dominant characters in the novel “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley. This novel presents a satirical picture of the future based on the extreme advancement of science. The character of Lenina is one remove less well-conditioned character. Her character is important structure use and theme wise. Let’s discuss her character in the light of the novel.

          Lenina is a cheerful, friendly, conventionally conscientious girl. She seems to be a Beta of some kind. She accepts unquestioningly the condition he has been given. Her trouble is that she has a tendency to fall in love ore violently and permanently than society considers desirable.

          Her Visit to Mexico When we begin to get to know her in Chap. 3, she getting talking from her friend Fanny, for going with Henry Foster and him alone for the post four months. She admits she is not acting with prosperity, and determines to accept Bernard’s’ offer, to show that she not anti-social. But she is quite incapable of understanding Bernard’s shyness and romanticism in sexual relation and her desire for solitariness rather than unending crow. She really mush more enjoy Henry’s company and provide use with comments on death in the ‘Brave New Worlds’ as well as a view of an evening spent at a night club.
          When She visits Mexico with Bernard, she is able to give very freshly and convincingly the appalled reaction of a member of the new society to the old. The not entirely unfamiliar ness of dirty, disease, superstition and emotion is thus brought him to our critic more forcible. She proved too a highly effect physical contrast with poor Linda.

          Her love for John once again shows her running true to form unconventionally strongly attracted him. She understands him even less than the does Bernard. He and she are centuries away form each other in outlook and both of their out looks reflects critical comment on our own. Lenina’s shows the logical conclusion to the treatment of love as a shameless fulfilling of immediate.
          Nevertheless, Lenina does genuinely love John, as far as her conditions allow, and in the last chapter she gets Henry to bring her to plead with to return to civilizing. It is his resulting furious attack on her which leads to the fin orgy and so to his death.

          To conclude, We like Lenina because of her youthful cheerfulness, her friendliness even toward a misfit like Bernard and her desire to do the right thing even if the seem extraordinary to us that some at least of the new society’s ideas may be worth consideration, notably the more superfiction one of hygiene and common sense.

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