One character in this novel is a paparazzo that likes to use the word "Splendid!" and is ridiculously named after Charles Darwin and Napoleon Bonaparte. Another character says they train [?] their workers to associate topsy-turvydom with well-being. One song in this novel says "Melt in the music of the drums!" and "Annhilating Twelve in One." This novel that features an object described as "Christianity Without Tears," has a class structure split into five levels named for the letters inclusively between alpha and epsilon. The reservation of Malpais is home to a character in this novel that strikes back against sayings such as "A Gramme in time Saves Nine," before ta
One character in this novel is a paparazzo that likes to use the word "Splendid!" and is ridiculously named after Charles Darwin and Napoleon Bonaparte. Another character says they train [?] their workers to associate topsy-turvydom with well-being. One song in this novel says "Melt in the music of the drums!" and "Annhilating Twelve in One." This novel that features an object described as "Christianity Without Tears," has a class structure split into five levels named for the letters inclusively between alpha and epsilon. The reservation of Malpais is home to a character in this novel that strikes back against sayings such as "A Gramme in time Saves Nine," before talking to Mustapha Mond. Featuring the use of soma, for ten points, identify this dystopian novel by Aldous Huxley.
One character in this novel is a paparazzo that likes to use the word "Splendid!" and is ridiculously named after Charles Darwin and Napoleon Bonaparte.
{Brave New World}