Thank you for the clarification, my esteemed professor. You are quite right.
In my opinion, Moros, Huxley, and Orwell (Anglo-Saxons) and Zamyatin (Russian-Slavic) converge in their reflections on power, society, and the individual; they share an ethical concern for human destiny in the face of oppressive systems. In such a way, they profoundly influenced the utopian and dystopian literature very present in science fiction.
Perhaps, indirectly, they drank from the same river (Judeo-Christian ideas) and curiously adopted positions of optimism on the one hand and of naive criticism
to scathing criticism on the other, from the perspective of the fervent theist, the pacifist mystic, the agnostic, and the rationalist atheist. Impressive in every way.
I loved your review and the conversation in this thread.
RE: Brave New World: A Bridge Between Utopia and Dystopia