PROGRAMMED COMPLEXITY AND PERCEIVED DEPTH: A POSTHUMANIST AND DYSTOPIAN CRITIQUE OF GENDERED AGENCY AND BIO TECHNOLOGICAL CONTROL IN ANNIE BOT

Abstract

This research delves into the intricate exploration of dystopian future and posthumanist perspective of humans as portrayed in Sierra Greer's novel Annie Bot. The goal of this study is to show posthumanist and ideal man centric thoughts exhibited by the characters in the novel. The introduction establishes the significance of the study by contextualizing the novel within the broader landscape of posthumanist and dystopian literature. Methodologically, the research employs a qualitative approach involving the careful selection of the text, comprehensive data collection, and rigorous analysis. Ethical considerations guide the research process, ensuring a careful examination of the novel's themes. Through character analysis, the study dissects the protagonist's perspective and analyzes the influence of supporting characters on the portrayal of ideal man. In the concluding sections, the research broadens key findings, acknowledges limitations, and proposes avenues for future research. This research not only deepens our understanding of Sierra Greer's work but also contributes to the broader discourse on posthumanist literature and the complex interplay between dystopia, idealism, and posthumanism.