2024ko ekaina(e)an Penguin Random House grupo editorial(e)n argitaratua.
ISBN:
978-84-663-6767-7
ISBN-a kopiatu!
4 izar
(5 berrikuspen)
Los peores vaticinios del capitalismo se han cumplido: triunfan los dioses del consumo y la comodidad, y el orbe se divide en diez zonas en apariencia seguras y estables. Los humanos ya no procrean, el sexo se ha convertido solo en una diversión y las letras del alfabeto griego se han pervertido para clasificar a los seres humanos por castas. Todos aceptan su lugar en la nueva jerarquía social, perfectamente ordenada. Los valores humanos esenciales no tienen cabida en este mundo y los habitantes se crean in vitro con una técnica concebida a imagen y semejanza de una cadena de montaje. El soma, la droga por excelencia en este mundo distópico que propone Huxley, ayuda a los habitantes a escapar de la rutina. A cambio de este orden pulcro, la libertad de expresión y el pensamiento crítico han sido erradicados. Bernard Marx, el protagonista de la novela, inconformista e inteligente, …
Los peores vaticinios del capitalismo se han cumplido: triunfan los dioses del consumo y la comodidad, y el orbe se divide en diez zonas en apariencia seguras y estables. Los humanos ya no procrean, el sexo se ha convertido solo en una diversión y las letras del alfabeto griego se han pervertido para clasificar a los seres humanos por castas. Todos aceptan su lugar en la nueva jerarquía social, perfectamente ordenada. Los valores humanos esenciales no tienen cabida en este mundo y los habitantes se crean in vitro con una técnica concebida a imagen y semejanza de una cadena de montaje. El soma, la droga por excelencia en este mundo distópico que propone Huxley, ayuda a los habitantes a escapar de la rutina. A cambio de este orden pulcro, la libertad de expresión y el pensamiento crítico han sido erradicados. Bernard Marx, el protagonista de la novela, inconformista e inteligente, deberá probar los límites de la sociedad que lo ha engendrado, iniciando un viaje más allá de las fronteras distópicas de su universo.
Gai batzuk muturrera eramanda sortutako mundua: ugalketa kontrola, plazer sexuaren hipernormalizazioa, arrazismoa edo kasta gizartea, baina jaiotzatiko igurikipenekin bat datorren bizitza edukita konformatze zoriontsua... Gomendatzen dut!!
I really enjoyed reading this book, the style of writing is such a delight.
For example when everything starts speeding up, different scenes intertwined with each other, but in a way that you can still keep up with what is happening where.
The philosophical discussion towards the end was especially interesting.
I don't think that anyone could ever be happy like that (even if conditioned).
As Mark Deck (TheClick) put it so nicely: Happiness is a progress.
Happiness [isn't] achieved and everlasting.
Happiness [...] requires constant investment.
It's like the curve of how life is currently tilting [...], do I feel like things are going in the right direction, am I improving myself [...]?
[...] when you achieve a goal you will just look towards the next goal after that. There's always a thing after, so it's more about the journey as a whole [...] rather than the specific singular …
I really enjoyed reading this book, the style of writing is such a delight.
For example when everything starts speeding up, different scenes intertwined with each other, but in a way that you can still keep up with what is happening where.
The philosophical discussion towards the end was especially interesting.
I don't think that anyone could ever be happy like that (even if conditioned).
As Mark Deck (TheClick) put it so nicely: Happiness is a progress.
Happiness [isn't] achieved and everlasting.
Happiness [...] requires constant investment.
It's like the curve of how life is currently tilting [...], do I feel like things are going in the right direction, am I improving myself [...]?
[...] when you achieve a goal you will just look towards the next goal after that. There's always a thing after, so it's more about the journey as a whole [...] rather than the specific singular achievement.
Or as Mark Manson put it:
Happiness comes from solving problems. The keyword here is "solving."
If you're avoiding your problems or feel like you don't have any problems, then you're going to make yourself miserable.
[...]
To be happy we need something to solve. Happiness is therefore a form of action; it's an activity.
The people in Brave New World don't have anything to solve, no ambitions, no passion... how could they ever be happy?