After finally finishing up eighteen chapters of Aldous Huxley's novel, Brave New World I can identify which character conforms outwardly while questioning inwardly. Bernard Marx is that character. In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World , Bernard Marx isn't actually a social butterfly. He lives as normally as he can, but can't deny the fact that he doesn't feel at home with himself. He does what he's told because that is what is expected of him and it would be way out of pocket and dangerous to protest. So Bernard goes about his life, struggling to blend in to a crowd that differs from him in such significant catagories as he wants to live a clear, meaningful life. Bernard does many things to conform outwardly. Everyday he works with hypnopedia, which means he implants messages into the minds of youth. However, the messages are things he does not even agree with. Still, the culture of his society doesn't even make it an issue that he would dissent. Protest i...