Utopia is elsewhere. It is thought to be a paradise or a heaven on earth. Fictitious indeed, the thought of any utopia on earth seems highly unlikely with structured societies in very direction and even in the wild where it seems no civilization exists there is always a pecking order. Voltaire's Candide is a great example where with every sorrow it is a indication to have hope, no matter how many times that might lead you back to square one. Similarly to Candide's beloved Pangloss' ideology, where everything happens for a reason and you must have a goal no matter if it is tangible or intangible means. As Candide said at the end “but we must cultivate our garden” much similar to a British World War II promotion “keep calm and carry on,” they all suggest to keep working or move on to the next chapter. Either the El Dorado or the Garden in the end it seems like nothing is everlasting, there is and always will be the pressures and vexations that will challenge you. Martin, the wise slave in Suriname exemplifies existentialism, the fact of free will and nothing dictates you beforehand and afterwords. In Candide, Voltaire expresses structured utopias through Quakerism & the Garden and unstructured utopia , El Dorado. Through certain characters even in the novel we see who is represented as anti-utopia such as the noble Venetian Signor Pococurante, who is miserable with the fact that nothing pleases him. Signor Pococurante is the reversal of El Dorado, where in this mythical land they don't pray to God to ask for something instead they simply acknowledge the fact that God has given us everything. This Deist ideology is euphoric and utopia seems like it is unstructured in this world. However, when Candid said how shall I repay you with money, the old man said there money is no good here we value things of different sorts. Still, it is furthermore unstructured society proven by what the old man states that they are all priests. There