Il seme inquieto

Burgess's sharp wit and dystopian vision create a world that's both unsettling and thought-provoking. I'm curious about what motivated him to choose this approach to such a serious issue.

The novel's tone is quite bleak throughout, but the conclusion seemed to hint at a possible change or redemption. Was that intentional, or did I interpret it differently?

His use of language and satire feels very deliberate, almost like he's crafting a new dialect or societal code. I'd love to know what inspired these choices.