Aldous Huxley
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Gene editing isn’t about designer babies, it’s about hope for people like meWhat gives someone without an incurable condition the right to stand in the way of life-saving treatments, asks Alex Lee, who lost his sight to a hereditary disease
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My dad predicted Trump in 1985 – it's not Orwell, he warned, it's Brave New WorldThe ascent of Donald Trump has proved Neil Postman’s argument in Amusing Ourselves to Death was right. Here’s what we can do about it
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Francis Huxley obituaryAnthropologist fascinated by shamanism, myths and religious rites who strove to protect indigenous peoples
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Letters of note: what writers said – in picturesWhy Spike Milligan fell out of love with George Harrison, words of wisdom from Kurt Vonnegut and the murder threat Jeffrey Bernard forgot ... Shaun Usher’s More Letters of Note mines the archives for more gems of the epistolary artsGallery
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James Dacre: are we living Brave New World's nightmare future?The director of the first authorised stage dramatisation of Aldous Huxley’s dystopian novel Brave New World reflects on why its human-centred vision is more relevant than ever in today’s selfish, technology-led consumer society -
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The 100 best novels: No 56 – Brave New World by Aldous Huxley (1932)Aldous Huxley’s vision of a future human race controlled by global capitalism is every bit as prescient as Orwell’s more famous dystopia, writes Robert McCrum
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Forget Orwell and Huxley – Dave Eggers has seen the futureIf you want an up-to-the-minute literary vision of where mass surveillance might take us, look no further than your local bookshop, writes John Naughton
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Can't kick the habit: why do so many writers create fictional nuns?Moira Redmond: Many authors have explored the rich plot and character possibilities thrown up by the physical, moral and cultural confinement of the convent
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I love The Great Gatsby – but remembering it is another storyAlison Flood: Disaster! I thought I'd made some headway across the great sea of literature, but it turns out I can barely remember any details of those books – classic or not – I've already finished
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My hero: CS Lewis by Laura Miller and Aldous Huxley by Nicholas MurrayLaura Miller cherishes to Lewis's literary criticism, while Nicholas Murray admires Huxley's exemplary open mind. Lewis and Huxley both died 50 years ago, on 22 November 1963 -
Aldous Huxley: the prophet of our brave new digital dystopiaJohn Naughton: CS Lewis may be getting a plaque. But Huxley, for his foretelling of a society that loves servitude, is the true visionary -
In praise of … the wise onesEditorial: In their different ways, John F Kennedy, Aldous Huxley and CS Lewis were wise – and we still need their wisdom
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CS Lewis and Aldous Huxley's afterlives and deathsJohn Dugdale: Fifty years after their deaths, the Narnia author's books are very much alive, while Brave New World is in danger of being buried forever



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