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| | Amelia, James, Pooja, and Quinn SciFi Blog: They're all utopias....or are they? |
 | | The story begins under his assumption that Anarres is a utopia where there is human solidarity, no one owns anything, people share everything, and everyone is free. |
 | | Years of living in Anarres reveals its many problems, including the desolate nature of the earth that can barely maintain its population, the existence of certain selfish profiteers, and most of all, the hidden power and unwritten laws that have created walls around the Anarrastis, limiting their fundamental Odonian right of freedom. |
 | | His realization at the conclusion of the novel, the realization that prompts him to return home, is the realization that for him, Anarres is indeed a utopia or close enough to one. |
| scifiblogs05.blogspot.com /2005/01/theyre-all-utopiasor-are-they_18.html (432 words) |
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