An author must think and think seriously about the plot of his story; it is the very basis of their text and shapes what the reader perceives and takes from the story. The plot must be organized not only to provide the framework for the story, but also to make it flow and effective, thereby creating a figurative storyline in the audience's mind. To achieve this, there are a variety of common plot templates that authors can choose to follow. Aldous Huxley takes a unique approach to his plot in Brave New World, mixing different plot types, including progressive and episodic plot, to enhance his novel and make it as effective as possible. Huxley uses these types of plots to provide insight into his characters, allowing the reader to see them in different situations, while still managing to connect all the different occurrences together to form a clear and useful structure to his novel. An episodic plot is made up of a series of incidents that may not seem directly related, except for a common factor that may unite them all. This factor is usually a character or a theme, and Huxley uses both to relate his events to one another. Throughout its story, it presents separate episodes from the lives of Lenina, Bernard and John. These characters are the unifying factors, as they interact with each other and become part of each other's lives later in the novel. Both John and Bernard have feelings for Lenina and vice versa. Their lives are intertwined, but Huxley also explores the different parts of each character's life. This form of plot in the novel is similar to a parallel plot structure, with each character's plot being shown alternately, but it is more episodic due to the middle of the paper......individuals are seen as normal in the “Brave New World”. When Aldous Huxley wrote Brave New World, he created an intriguing and effective novel, designed to captivate the audience and provide an easy-to-digest, if complex, story. It achieves this through a combination of careful plot structure and the use of subplots. Its subplot provides a foil, useful in contrasting the story's protagonist, and also gives the reader a broader view of the story's setting. Huxley takes an unconventional but powerful approach to his plot structure; organize an episodic plot structure into one that can also be considered progressive. This increases one's ability to develop one's characters while maintaining a series of events that draw the reader in and maintain an enjoyable transition of the story, and creates a story that is sure to appeal to all audiences..