How are the personalities of two characters in Brave New World similar?

Similarities between Bernard Marx and John the Savage
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In a brave new world, the uniqueness of John the Savage and Bernard Marx is evident, Huxley introducing both as different from the rest of the characters. The Savage is the only product of the product of procreation in the book. He is the only one born of a father and mother with the rest who are a product of science and technology. In contrast, Marx is also a unique Alpha who is unbelievably short compared to the others. Some factors came into play during the surrogacy that made him that way. He feels inferior because of this stunted growth, and it makes him feel very insecure, angry, and jealous. Although they are both from very different environments, the similarities between them can not go unnoticed.
The opportunistic nature of both the characters comes into play in the book, exuding some similarity traits. Marx sees an opportunity to shame hi boss when he meets John the Savage and his mother. Knowing his bosses plan to exile him, Marx returns with the Director's son, and this creates a scandal forcing the Director to resign. Procreation is illegal in the World State; thus, Marx sees it as an opportunity to squash the Director's plan to exile him. Having heard of the New Brave World from his mother, the savage quickly jumps at the opportunity accorded to him to experience it. The Savage was very eager to see the "Brave New World" but could not leave his mother behind. After getting permission from the directors of the new world, they all travel back, but the new world overwhelms h mother. However, the Savage is intrigued by the technology in the new world, although he conforms to the moral codes he learned before traveled. Marx always yearned to be accepted, and this opens his mind to the fact that bringing the Savage back would make him famous, although this backfired later on when he refused to show up for his meetings.
Marx and the savage exude anti-social characteristics, which makes them introverts. In the introductory parts of the book, Marx is struggling wit his boss because he wants to exile him, the main reason being his anti-social behavior. He does not enjoy anything in the ever-changing social state, including the sporting events and solidarity servi...