Answered on : 2024-03-25
Postmodern characteristics in dystopian fiction often manifest through metafictional elements, challenging traditional narrative structures and exploring the role of literature within the story [4]. Authors like Aldous Huxley in "Brave New World" critique the impact of technology on society [2], while Ray Bradbury in "Fahrenheit 451" depicts a relentless slaughter of human lives and psychological trauma, reflecting postmodern anxieties [3]. Transgressive utopian dystopias, a product of postmodern literature, challenge traditional notions of utopia [7]. Overall, postmodern dystopian fiction explores themes of authority, technology, and societal structures, often through unconventional narrative techniques and critiques of contemporary society [1][5][6].