to prevent envious comparisons. One would think that history lessons would be encouraged instead. That way the people could uncover for themselves the horror that once was. What is so frightening is that I think that this is where our society is heading, and even scarier is the fact that I don't think we can help it. Brave New World wasn't written intending to evoke just how wonderful our lives could be if the human genome were rewritten, in fact it was nearly the opposite. Huxley was presenting to us a world which, in his time, was on the frontiers of science. He was issuing a deeply pessimistic warning against all forms of genetic engineering and eugenics. His view is to play it safe because nature knows best. It is in today's world that this has become a reality. Genetic engineering has now gone beyond that of modified foods and has moved into animals. Perhaps one day our DNA will be spliced and edited so we can all enjoy life-long happiness, awesome experiences, and outrageous designer-drugs. The inevitable question is that; will this be a bad thing? I think it has to be. Huxley implies that by abolishing nastiness and mental pain, the Brave New Worlders have got rid of the most profound experiences that life can

Some common words found in the essay are:
Brave World, Brave World's, Brave Worlders, Western Europe, Bernard Marx, brave world, Hatcheries Conditioning, Iceland Falklands, Reservation It's, world essentially, brave world essentially, quality life, genetic engineering,
Approximate Word count = 825
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)