Hướng Dẫn Học Tốt Văn 8 (Tập 2) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Emilia Sottile emiliasottile — Huxley's theme is that our freedom is increasingly compromised by dictatorial government control through various forms of mind control. Looking back now, fifty plus years, the book seems to be more a product of its time and a concern about the Soviet model and its application elsewhere, and it shows the inherent risk involved in making specific, futuristic predictions (regarding the more exotic forms of mind control). Huxley sees a straight line between overpopulation and dictatorship (to preserve control) and goes on to lament that we are "doing nothing systematic about our breeding," resulting in populations "of biologically poorer quality." That position is loaded with value judgement and subjectivity. The "biologically deficient person" can contribute to society or can produce offspring who can. Biologically healthy individuals can be and are threats to the good of the whole. Limiting sheer numbers to help preserve individual liberty is one thing, but picking the breeding partners moves Huxley into the very world he is concerned about.

Przemysław Durlik przemekdurlik — Written by a former professor. A little dry at times, but a moving read.

Luiz Magalhães luiz_magalhaes — I really enjoyed this book and it was definately a page turner. Of course it includes a love triangle - 2 immortals fall in love with a mortal. The end is quite shocking - villian turns savior turns villian again! Can't wait for the sequel, Forever.