Kurgu
The Propertyless
CevvelaKurgu
The Propertyless
Ursula K. Le Guin · Metis Yayınları · 1974
7
Cevvela Score
8.0 (3.838 oy)
Reader Score
Summary
The contrast between Anarres, an anarchist utopia where there is no private property, and Urras, a capitalist, property-owning planet. Physicist Shevek’s dangerous journey between the two worlds to tear down the walls, after realizing how ideals can turn into dogmas.
Quotes from Cevvela
“Gerçek bir yolculuk, yeni manzaralar aramak değil, yeni gözlere sahip olmaktır.”
“Duvarlar sadece dışarıyı değil, içeriyi de hapseder.”
“Mülkiyet, insanı nesnelere bağlayan görünmez bir kelepçedir.”
“Paylaşmayı reddeden toplum, aslında kendi geleceğini çalmaktadır.”
“Özgürlük, başkalarının senin için belirlediği sınırları reddedebilmektir.”
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Reader Comments
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Le Guin isn’t telling us a fairy tale; she’s setting up a laboratory for political philosophy. She pushes the boundaries of team leadership; she examines how not just individuals, but systems, decay. Anarres is supposedly flawless—there is no private property—yet even there, an unofficial authority and bureaucracy have imprisoned people’s minds. While rejecting property ownership, the author’s ideology boldly exposes how utopian anarchism, too, builds its own walls. Revolution is not something done once and finished; it is a rebellion that must continue indefinitely. It radically challenges the idea embedded in Cevvela’s manifesto that “those with power must share it.” Any structure that tramples on human dignity in the name of ideals is diseased.