Brave New World is a dystopian novel by Aldous Huxley, published in 1932. It explores a futuristic society characterized by technological advancements, state control, and the loss of individuality.

Set in a technologically advanced future, 'Brave New World' depicts a society where people are genetically engineered and conditioned for their roles in life. The story follows Bernard Marx, who feels out of place in this conformist world, and his interactions with John, a 'savage' raised outside of the World State. The novel critiques consumerism, the pursuit of happiness through artificial means, and the dangers of losing personal freedom.

In a world where happiness is mandated and individuality is suppressed, Bernard Marx struggles with his identity and the societal norms around him. His encounter with John, who has been raised in a more natural environment, challenges the values of the World State. As Bernard and John navigate their contrasting worlds, the story unfolds to reveal the consequences of a society that prioritizes stability and uniformity over personal freedom and emotional depth.