Not many books, read a student for teaching and "chew" must knock him off the stool. This book, however, has surprised me positively. It is initially a little difficult and gewöhnungsbedürftig- not only because of the language, but because of technical Fachbegriffe- but if you have read to the reader are offered an abundance of food for thought. How could the world look like in 500 years? What are the implications of scientific progress? What is the company? And that's all rather nice (utopia) or terrible (dystopia)? Huxley sought to demonstrate that a seemingly perfect world in a certain way, but is not the ideal. How much freedom is a man who is already manipulated in cell division and further tailored to his social position, his profession, hobbies etc.? He is completely happy and in "order" as his environment fit to detail in the worldview into it. But he can not help it influence or "swim against the tide" ... - Or is it?