"A gramme is better than a damn"

Adlous Huxely's Brave New World is about a dystopian society. Or is it? I mean really. No one has their own opinions, no one has any curiosity about their world, but everyone is happy. Huxely is credited to creating the most perfect, imperfect world. But what's so imperfect about it? There's no hatred, no pain, no sense of being alone, sure, no one really feels, but no one needs to feel. In a society where love is irrelevant, technology has flourished to limits no one in our modern society could hope to achieve. A person's every desire can be subdued by soma. Everyone is perfectly suited to their caste and the job they have in that caste. No one feels attachment to anyone, so no one feels obligated to help anyone but them self. The society works perfectly, orderly, with everyone being happy with where they are. Of course the only way to achieve this order and stability in society is to strip everyone of personal opinion, but because the World State condition their citizens right from decantation, nobody knows anything different. Nobody has any other opinion. Don't get me wrong, I don't want to be stripped of my opinion and forced to think like everyone else, but, if I was born and raised that way, if we all were, then why would it matter? Haha, ok, I don't want to sound like Miss Dictress, it's just that all everyone talks about is how corrupt the society in Brave New World is, and I guess by our standards it is. But happiness is relative. The biggest thing I've noticed while reading this book is how happy everyone seems to be. Sure, they're all brainwashed to believe they are, but they don't know it, and I'd say that's close enough.