# What Individual vs. Society means in After London

> Felix’s alienation from the corrupt, status-obsessed court and his solitary forest life highlight his struggle against societal norms, leading him to reject class prejudice and seek his own path.

## Explanation

Felix’s alienation from the corrupt, status-obsessed court and his solitary forest life highlight his struggle against societal norms, leading him to reject class prejudice and seek his own path.

Characters are forced to rely on themselves as the collective social order disintegrates.

Felix's independent spirit and contempt for courtly servility isolate him from his peers and place him on watchlists for his perceived disloyalty.

Felix's solitary, studious nature contrasts with his brother Oliver's social success, and he is marginalized for not conforming to knightly ideals.

Felix insists on strict guard discipline and works alone on his canoe, valuing personal effort and precision over the communal laxity, highlighting his individualistic mindset against the societal norm.

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