Ana Pedro

Just amazing! The story, the characters, the grey morality present in every moment. An amazing series, definitely one of my favorites!

I simply couldn’t stop reading, even though I already knew what was going to happen because I had seen the movies. Incredible!

I watched the movie before reading the book, and I have to say I couldn't put it down, even though the movie adaptation was very similar. It was very interesting to understand the conflicted thoughts of Katniss. More than I was expecting, I started thinking about all the Panems we still have to this day and how often we ignore them, closed in our little bubble.

Very interesting and useful for both the present and the days to come. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars is that it could have been less repetitive and long. Otherwise, I'm glad we have thinkers like Yuval in today's world, people who make us reflect on the technology we often use brainless.

Crude and straightfoward book about dead. Good read when you are having problems in doing something risky in your life!

I hope you grab this book without knowing anything about the story. Very interesting take on human emotions and needs.

Overall, Brave New World was an interesting read. My only regret is reading it after 1984, which set my expectations very high. I especially appreciated the inclusion of Aldous Huxley’s letter to George Orwell, where he acknowledges that society may be heading more toward Orwell's vision of a dystopia than his own.

The story truly captured my attention with the introduction of the "savages". Before that point, I kept expecting for more from the writing. As Huxley himself says in the preface, “Good is better than perfection,” and I respect that he recognized the flaws in his work yet chose to keep it in its original form.

A world where everything is artificial and focused only on profit and comfort doesn’t stay far from home. It’s worrying that a novel written in 1931 still has discussions that resonate today. The comfort zone that Huxley’s world promotes opposes completly the creativity and critical thinking that are inherent from humans.

In our own dystopian reality, we could associate this comfort zone to our constant consumption of content and entertainment. When John demands his right to be unhappy, it serves as a reminder that we should also reclaim our right to be bored and let our brains rest.

Life changing.