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Dystopias certainly are a futuristic, thought universe which enforce oppressive societal control and the false impression of a excellent society are maintained through corporate, bureaucratic, technological and moral control, such as in the text 'We' by Yevgeny Zamyatin and '2081' simply by Chandler Tuttle. Often we come across in these societies the ways that humanity could be repressed, dropping one's personality and also the ways a hero rises to challenge the Dystopia's laws, only to are unsuccessful and become a victim to the dystopia, most being common conventions of dystopic texts from which we can learn about our very own societies' defects. After the extended campaigns of One State, the world and all their citizens happen to be under the control over this totalitarian society. Through D-503's record we see that all humans experience a lack of individuality and emotion the majority of particularly from the conformist characteristics of the society where regimentation and oppressive control features rid of the citizenry of liberty and thoughts, key factors in a human's individuality. The starting affirmation of " What I think-or, to be even more exact that which we think, " immediately when the novel starts, showcases the conformist character of One Condition, tying within the reductions of gentle aspects, extrapolated by the motif, the desk of several hours which is One particular State's primary instrument in controlling the populace. This subjugation of citizens and further oppression is also observed in '2081, ' where the more extraordinary from the population becoming handicapped to permit fair living. The constant display of the associated with added weights and distress devices connected to those who think too much display to all of us just how repressed everyone is in the society. Multiple close pictures of Harrison Bergeron while he made his talk about the flaws inside their society light up to us the oppression and the darker nature from the society when he was wearing many handicaps. " They'd hoped to destroy in me, virtually any trace of the extraordinary. " Harrison's parents also demonstrate this...