Book · 2014 · Fiction
Island
- mentions
- 10
- people
- 6
- podcasts
- 4
- episodes
- 9
- critical mentions
- 0
It's the story of how aldous huxley the famous writer who wrote brave new world and a book called island which is actually his utopian vision the last book that he wrote which i highly recommend we've all read his dystopian vision.
What they say about it
- Utopian vision of Huxley“his utopian vision”3
- Twin to Brave New World“utopian twin for Brave New World”2
The best things said about it
His last book that he wrote before he died was called the Island, than it was sketching out what he believed would be just what you describe, a non-abusive a place where a small scale community where humans could flourish.
We'll be looking at Island and Brave New World, the sort of twins of speculative science fiction.
The next book being Island, which is like the utopian twin for Brave New World in a lot of ways in terms of mirroring a lot of the same themes that Brave New World explores.
He wrote a book called Island, Island was an island that was populated by had a lot of birds on it and the birds could talk and all they did was say pay attention to remind everybody on the island to pay attention all the time.
Jordan Peterson The Joe Rogan Experience · Nov 2018 Like the Island which is a crowd favorite of ours by Aldous Huxley he talks about the rights of passage ceremonies that includes moka medicine.
Where and when it comes up
Mentions per year
How it comes up
Most mentions, by podcast
6 people who brought it up
Why people recommend it
Island by Aldous Huxley is a utopian novel that presents a small-scale community where humans can flourish without oppression, serving as a companion piece to his earlier dystopian work Brave New World. Trevor Millar recommended the novel on The Shawn Ryan Show, praising it as the author's compelling final utopian vision. Rebecca Lemov discussed the book on The Joe Rogan Experience, noting how the narrative sketches out a non-abusive society designed for human flourishing. A host and guest Saint Andrew explored the novel on Behind the Bastards, analyzing it as the utopian twin of Brave New World that mirrors similar philosophical themes while offering an alternative societal model, with Andrew later referencing the book's recurring motifs regarding local support and preparedness. Tim Ferriss mentioned the book across multiple episodes of The Tim Ferriss Show, referencing it during discussions on psychedelic experiences, meditation, and reading lists curated by thinkers like Jordan B. Peterson. Through these varied discussions, podcast guests have continually turned to Aldous Huxley's final novel to explore alternative social structures, utopian ideals, and the philosophical inquiries that bridge speculative fiction with human consciousness.
Every mention
Trevor Millar it's the story of how aldous huxley the famous writer who wrote brave new world and a book called island wh… 1
“it's the story of how aldous huxley the famous writer who wrote brave new world and a book called island which is actually his utopian vision the last book that he wrote which i highly recommend we've all read his dystopian vision”
Tim Ferriss and uh island or the island i don't know if there's a the in the title by aldous huxley 2
“and uh island or the island i don't know if there's a the in the title by aldous huxley”
“there's a book called the island written by aldous huxley”
Aubrey Marcus like the island which is a a crowd favorite of ours by Aldis Huxley he talks about the rights of Passage Ce… 1
“like the island which is a a crowd favorite of ours by Aldis Huxley he talks about the rights of Passage Ceremonies that includes Moka medicine”
Jordan Peterson he wrote a book called island island was an island that was populated by had a lot of birds on it and the b… 1
“he wrote a book called island island was an island that was populated by had a lot of birds on it and the birds could talk and all they did was say pay attention to remind everybody on the island to pay attention all the time”
Rebecca Lemov Then his last book that he wrote before he died was called the island, than it was sketching out what he be… 1
“Then his last book that he wrote before he died was called the island, than it was sketching out what he believed would be just what you describe, a a non-abusive a place where a small scale community where humans could flourish”
Saint Andrew Right, we'll be looking at Island and Brave New World, the sort of twins of speculative science fiction. 1
“Right, we'll be looking at Island and Brave New World, the sort of twins of speculative science fiction.”
Mentioned on the show without a named speaker3
“today hoping to take a look at another book, well two books this time. Uh this time works of fiction and this time by an English unfortunately writer named Alice Huxley. Right, we'll be looking at Island and Brave New World.”
“The next book being Island, which is like the utopian twin for Brave New World in a lot of ways in terms of mirroring mirroring a lot of the same themes that Brave New World explores, right?”
“however, here now as the minor birds in Aldos Huxley's Island, so often repeat, um, we can and should pay attention to what we can do to support ourselves for whatever outcome, you know”
