Recently I started working a part-time job and decided to read books to pass the time. Right now I'm reading "WE" by Yevgeny Zamyatin and I have read "1984" by George Orwell and "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley. (1984 and WE are peak trucel societies). Reading these I have noticed that authors knew certain blackpill truth and they decided to add them to their works.
After that comes a real blackpill.
For an example, the lower in casts you go the shorter and more dark skinned the individuals become. For an example "Alphas" are described as tall and fair, while Epsilons as short and swarthy or negroid. Another one is the character of "Bernard Marx" who, while being an "Alpha" possess power, due to a mistake in his growth medium was born shorter than the rest off his class. This forces him to be more harsh and loud with his servants and a lack of female attention makes him fall into a depression because of which he gets exiled out of society for. These two show the racepill and heightpill.
Another funny example is of a "Beta" foid who gets lost in the "Savage Reservation" (basically a stretch of land where people still live and die as they used to in the "past" ie. present), becomes pregnant and the sleeps around the village with other men. Because of that she gets called a whore, beaten by the other foids (who see her as competition) and one of her lovers get killed by her son.
1984
In 1984, Winston, the protagonist, in the beginning chapters of the book notices a woman glancing in his direction several times. He believes she is a member of the Though Police and later comments on wanting to rape her and bludgeon her head in with a rock. He gives several interesting quotes on that
Me too Winston. Me Too...
After that comes a real blackpill.
These bolded parts are spot on. Just look at the "the swallowers of slogans" part. It is foids who shout out "Black Lives Matter" the loudest and the only go for 6'5'' white men. It is foids who shout "Beauty at any size" and then make fun of fat men. The second part is also true, as at least in my experience it was almost always foids who reported me in school for breaking rules, or in games/servers and so on.
While I was reading the book, I chuckled at this part as it reminded me of something that would be written here and not in a book from the 40s.
To add context to this. In Oceania (the country in which the novel takes place, comprising the British Commonwealth, USA and South America) there is an "Anti-Sex League" which basically promotes artificial insemination and banning of sex (Based!) and the symbol of it is a red sash around the waist. In a matter, he is an incel here, he wants her, but can't have her due to the rules of the society he finds himself in (the same way we can't get sex and foid companionship.)
BRAVE NEW WORLD
In "Brave New World", the government bans normal human reproduction and all people are made in tubes basically. Through this they create a caste system in which certain casts performe certain duties (Alphas are administrators, Betas are skilled workers, Gammas are unskilled workers, Deltas are servants and Epsilons are manual workers). Since the government sedates the populace through the use of free drugs, cheap and readily available entertainment and the encouragement of promiscuity (The lines such as "everybody belongs to everyone") don't really create incels or a want for anything, but there are still some clues.
For an example, the lower in casts you go the shorter and more dark skinned the individuals become. For an example "Alphas" are described as tall and fair, while Epsilons as short and swarthy or negroid. Another one is the character of "Bernard Marx" who, while being an "Alpha" possess power, due to a mistake in his growth medium was born shorter than the rest off his class. This forces him to be more harsh and loud with his servants and a lack of female attention makes him fall into a depression because of which he gets exiled out of society for. These two show the racepill and heightpill.
Another funny example is of a "Beta" foid who gets lost in the "Savage Reservation" (basically a stretch of land where people still live and die as they used to in the "past" ie. present), becomes pregnant and the sleeps around the village with other men. Because of that she gets called a whore, beaten by the other foids (who see her as competition) and one of her lovers get killed by her son.
WE
I haven't gotten far into this book, but just noticed that the protagonist comments on foids being more illogical and emotional.
