Welcome to 'Brave New World', Aldous Huxley's groundbreaking vision from 1932. Journeying into the narrative, set in the year 632 after Ford, A.F., we encounter a global state profoundly dedicated to the well-being of its inhabitants. The governing entities believe that negative emotions can disrupt societal harmony. Since these feelings are often at the root of human sorrow, they have been eradicated from this world. Now, individuals aren't naturally born but are instead synthetically produced in hatcheries and conditioning centers. Traditional familial bonds have vanished; terms such as "mother" and "father" are now deemed inappropriate.

The society consists of five distinct classes, from Alphas to Epsilons. From embryonic stages, it's decided which caste an individual will belong to and their future occupation. To ensure social equilibrium, it's crucial that every person is content with their societal role. Consequently, from a young age, individuals undergo conditioning that reinforces their caste identity, often through auditory methods during sleep. Reproduction for the lower classes involves cloning, as it's seen as more efficient than natural birth. Permanent romantic relationships are rare, with casual relationships being the norm. Such mandated relationships prevent the pangs of unrequited love. Cultural aspects like literature, religion, and arts have been abandoned, as they were viewed as potential sources of unwanted emotions. Illness and aging are no longer concerns; individuals stay youthful until age 60, after which they pass away in a medical facility. Death is perceived as a regular occurrence without cause for distress. For the occasional moments of unhappiness, there's always "soma", a risk-free drug. However, in a New Mexico reserve, "savages" continue to lead lives reminiscent of older times.