a system in which private holders control trade and industry
having an inhibiting effect
a world where everything is perfect
indifference
advocating social reform in a revolutionary manner
maintaining the existing rules of society
making a change or adjustment
unwilling to consider other opinions or alternatives
a deep longing
higher rank
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The Question and Answer section for The End of Utopia is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
More and Giles strike up a conversation with Raphael Hythloday, Gile's well-traveled friend, who doesn't believe in the present system of government. Hythloday believes in Utopia, which he believes is the only true commonwealth. He lived in Utopia...
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The narrator is Raphael Hythloday, and Book II is told in the first person point of view. More doesn't agree with many of Hythloday’s more radical ideas, and as Hythloday now tells the story in More's second narrative frame, he is able to...
