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Table of contents
Sentenced to fourteen years in jail, Alex initially has a hard time adjusting to the climate. Things get easier after two years, though, as he befriends the prison chaplain, takes an interest in the Bible because of the gory Old Testament stories , and is allowed to listen to classical music while doing Bible study. A new cellmate complicates things.
Shakespeare's Sonnets
When Alex and the other five cellmates beat their new colleague to death, Alex takes the fall for the murder. Consequently, Alex is chosen by the newly appointed Minister of the Interior to participate in a "reform" treatment called Ludovico's Technique, which is currently being tested. A behavioral-brainwashing procedure involving elements of associative learning, the treatment program lasts two weeks, after which the criminal is supposedly rendered completely unable to even think of committing crime.
Alex is injected with a substance that makes him sick while being forced to watch violent films accompanied by classical music. As he comes to associate bodily sickness with violence, the mere thought of violence becomes so overwhelming to him that he'd rather suffer pain himself than have to think about inflicting pain upon others. Released back into society as an innocuous person incapable of brutality—and also completely incapable of thinking for himself— Alex returns home to his parents, only to be shooed out. He finds himself contemplating suicide at the public library, but victims of his criminal past find him and beat him up.
When the police arrive to break up the fight, they turn out to be his old friends-turned-enemies, Dim and Billyboy, who also take him out to the countryside to get even. Left to die out in the snow, Alex wanders into a cottage; the good-hearted F. Alexander takes him in, bathes him, and feeds him. Alexander turns out to be a political dissident hell-bent on overthrowing the current regime, having lost his wife to the ineffective Government two years ago. As he hears stories about the State's mistreatment of Alex, F. Alexander plans to use Alex as a weapon against the Government.
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Alex recognizes F. Alexander as the husband of the woman he gang-raped two years ago. It takes a while for F.
Alexander to recognize Alex, but he eventually does, by Alex's use of the slang language, nadsat. Alex is locked away by F. Alexander's associates in an apartment. The men blast classical music through the wall, seeking to drive Alex to suicide so as to better indict the Government.
A Clockwork Orange
Alex, driven mad by the sad side-effect of Ludovico's Technique, jumps from the window of the apartment, but he doesn't die. Alexander has been locked away, a great job has been lined up for Alex, and the Minister of the Interior makes peace with him by presenting him with a new stereo. He's cured—i. And that's the way the book ends. Or, at least, the twenty-chapter edition. In the full text, we get one final chapter:. Back to his old self, Alex hangs out with a new gang—Len, Rick, and Bully—that engages in some of the same violent behavior as his old group.
Somehow, though, Alex is discontent with his lifestyle. A chance encounter with his old friend, Pete, and Pete's new wife, Georgina, at a local coffeehouse arouses a renewed interest in Alex for a "normal" life. Alex resolves that he wants a wife and son for himself, too, and decides that he'll take steps toward attaining that dream.
Study Guide. A Clockwork Orange isn't one of those books with a sympathetic narrator. In other words, this thing is not FDA-approved. In the full text, we get one final chapter: Back to his old self, Alex hangs out with a new gang—Len, Rick, and Bully—that engages in some of the same violent behavior as his old group.
Part 1, Chapter 1. Our narrator and protagonist, Alex, along with his "droogs" that would be "friends" , Pete, Georgie, and Dim, are sitting in the Korova Milkbar contemplating what trouble to get into on this particularly dark and chilly winter evening. One thing to know before getting too far into this book: there are a lot of unfamiliar words. Burgess made up a complicated dialect called "nadsat" for Alex and his droogs to use. It's kind of a mishmash of English and Russian. You can either piece together what's going on or, depending on what version of the book you have, you'll have a glossary.
Alex and his entourage are drinking "milk-plus," which means milk laced with some type of hallucinogen or other drug. Alex describes the milk-plus experience as one that either gives you a nice fireworks-in-the-sky kind of buzz, or a lot of courage and strength. The entourage has a lot of "deng," or money, so there's no real need to get "ultra-violent" with an old guy or gal in the alley in order to get dough.
E. RAYMOND HALL
After all, as they say, money isn't everything. Alex describes his entourage as dressed in the "heighth of fashion," which, at the time, means a pair of black tights, a big belt, a cropped jacket without lapels but with big, built-up shoulders, a hat, and great boots for kicking. Alex observes three girls at the bar also dressed in the "heighth of fashion. That's right, you heard him, age fourteen. The man sitting next to Alex is quite drunk and talking gibberish about Aristotle.
Alex isn't amused—he thinks it's cowardly that this grown man is wasted. The milk-plus starts to kick in for our boys. How do we know? Well, they start to hear voices moving from one part of the bar to another, "flying up to the ceiling and then swooping down again and whizzing from wall to wall," and "feel the knives in the old moloko starting to prick. They turn down Boothby Avenue, looking for trouble.
The first victim of the night is identified: an old, bespectacled, schoolmaster-type guy who's hurrying down the street from the public library. He has books tucked under one arm and a beat-up looking umbrella hanging on the other.
Alex approaches him, calling him "brother" but otherwise speaking in proper English instead of the nadsat we've been exposed to since the second line of the book. Flipping through one of them, Alex insinuates that it's a book of pornography, and teases the man about it. The man tries to grab his books back. Alex decides that the gesture warrants teaching him a little lesson.
The boys hold the man back, and each takes a turn beating him about the head. They then rip off his glasses, tear out his false teeth, and kick him about until "out comes the blood… real beautiful.
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With a final kick in the stomach, they let the man stagger off. The boys now go through his trousers for money, also finding a few old handwritten letters. The boys are off to the Duke of New York bar on Amis Avenue to spend the money they have robbed the from the old teacher. They come upon three or four old, drunk ladies at the bar and buy them drinks and snacks in exchange for an alibi. The "baboochkas" seem very happy about the exchange. The boys leave the bar for this cigs and sweets shop on the corner of Attlee Avenue. Apparently, this shop was a regular "job" for these boys, and the fact that it's been left alone for three months now means that some money is due.
Shelley, the poet. Barging inside the store, the boys go for Slouse, the shopkeeper, before he has time to ring the police or grab his gun.