![]() ![]() In this chapter, Huxley introduces the dystopian combination of religion and sex, featuring a date in a cathedral/cabaret juxtaposed with a spiritual ritual that ends in an orgy. ![]() Henry and Lenina's dinner and dancing evening emphasizes the artificiality of their world. ![]() The night is clear and starry, but they are unaware of the stars at all because of the overpowering electric sky-signs that light up London. In this point, Huxley's response to his own era - artificial light already dominating the city night - strongly influences his ideas about the futuristic world. ![]()
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