The novel is set in a dystopian world with a society that lives by the motto "Community, Identity, Stability". In the first chapter, during a visit to the Central London Hatchery and Conditioning Centre, the DHC describes a process, the Bokanovsky Process, by which human beings are mass-produced. “The Bokanovsky Trial,” he says, “is one of the greatest tools of social stability!” It allows for a stable population where if there is a demand for a specific type of worker, a certain number can be produced to fill the job. Furthermore, through this process, each of the ninety-six humans produced from a single Bokanovsky egg knows who and where it is found in the community, and this is what the motto "Community, Identity and Stability" means for all people in this society. .In Brave New World, the past, particularly parenting, is demeaned to maintain stability in society, conditioning children to hate books and embedding a social norm that parenting and history are horrible, tempting topics to talk about . For example, when the DHC questioned the kids about the definition of a parent “There was an uneasy silence and many kids blushed.” In the past, children grew up with their parents and were conditioned by nature or nurture. The flaw with this type of conditioning is that children grow up uncertain about where they should be in the community at large workplace, because at some point in history there would have been a lack of a specific type of workers and society cannot produce in mass human beings to meet the criteria of work as they please. In the New World the past is suppressed because nature versus nurture conditioning is completely eliminated and is replaced... halfway through the paper... and he also doesn't understand why his father rejects him. Exposure to Shakespeare allowed John to verbalize his complex emotions, on the other hand, they have almost no sense of real emotions other than pleasure. If, at any point in their lives, they begin to feel sad or lonely, they might simply take a few ounces of soma and feel better almost instantly. The value John holds dear is virtue and purity, which are largely rejected in the Brave New World. After arguing with Mustafa Mond, he soon realizes that he will never have a place within civilization due to the vast differences in his values ​​and opinions on how to be human. Therefore he cannot keep it as an experiment in this society. After the death of his mother, whom he loves very much, John can no longer bear living in the Brave New World and hangs himself..