1. In chapter four book three, when Winston was about to be tortured by the rats in room 101, he betrayed Julia, his lover, saying, “Do it to Julia! Do it to Julia! Not me! Julia! I don’t care what you do to her. Tear her face off, strip her to the bones. Not me! Julia! Not me!” (Orwell 300). This quote shows how his character changed from loving Julia endlessly to betraying her and this shows his loyalty to Big Brother than to Julia.
2. One theme in 1984 was loyalty. During that time in London, there was totalitarian that cannot even give people their privacy, men and women should be loyal to BB only and they shan’t love each other or show love, as there were telescreens in people’s rooms watching them and there were always posters saying …show more content…
Winston Smith is the main character in 1984. He is 39 years old, he likes to write in his diary, and he works as an editor in the Ministry of Truth. He also dislikes nearly all women and especially the young pretty women (Orwell 12). His motivator was when Julia slipped a note into his hand saying “I love you”. He changed from “his filled black terror” (Orwell 12) to loving her. Yes, his love to Julia got him in trouble as well as Julia. They were arrested and sent to ministry of love and there he was tortured and they had to betray each other. Winston interacted with Obrien in the ministry of love and these interactions changed Winston from hating Big Brother to loving him. Winston changed the theme of loyalty of loving Julia to Big Brother (Orwell 11).
4. "In this game we're playing, we can't win" (Orwell 135) this is a metaphor which is comparing Winston and Julia's actions against the government that doesn’t show loyalty to big brother at all as a game. The tone of the story was changed from showing loyalty to each other to showing loyalty to Big …show more content…
Obrien was trying to convince Winston to double think and think in the way what big brother want him to think and at the end Winston was persuaded.
“For, after all, how do we know that two and two make four? Or that the force of gravity works? Or that the past is unchangeable? If both the past and the external world exist only in the mind, and if the mind itself is controllable what then?” (Orwell 91-92).
9. 1984 by Orwell reminded me of “Romeo and Juliet” by Shakespeare as both lovers in the two stories loved each other but their cultures did not let their love to be forever. One difference is that Winston and Julia betrayed each other and lived at the end but Romeo and Juliet stayed loyal and poised themselves and died.
10. 1984 is a sci-fi book although it does not confirm to the usual setting of science fiction. Telescreens were put in every place to watch people and how they interact with each other. Winston, the main character, was an innocent man in a bad world who loved a girl named by Julia who was not supposed to “love” and that was his big mistake. The theme developed from showing loyalty to Big Brother at the end instead to
2. One theme in 1984 was loyalty. During that time in London, there was totalitarian that cannot even give people their privacy, men and women should be loyal to BB only and they shan’t love each other or show love, as there were telescreens in people’s rooms watching them and there were always posters saying …show more content…
Winston Smith is the main character in 1984. He is 39 years old, he likes to write in his diary, and he works as an editor in the Ministry of Truth. He also dislikes nearly all women and especially the young pretty women (Orwell 12). His motivator was when Julia slipped a note into his hand saying “I love you”. He changed from “his filled black terror” (Orwell 12) to loving her. Yes, his love to Julia got him in trouble as well as Julia. They were arrested and sent to ministry of love and there he was tortured and they had to betray each other. Winston interacted with Obrien in the ministry of love and these interactions changed Winston from hating Big Brother to loving him. Winston changed the theme of loyalty of loving Julia to Big Brother (Orwell 11).
4. "In this game we're playing, we can't win" (Orwell 135) this is a metaphor which is comparing Winston and Julia's actions against the government that doesn’t show loyalty to big brother at all as a game. The tone of the story was changed from showing loyalty to each other to showing loyalty to Big …show more content…
Obrien was trying to convince Winston to double think and think in the way what big brother want him to think and at the end Winston was persuaded.
“For, after all, how do we know that two and two make four? Or that the force of gravity works? Or that the past is unchangeable? If both the past and the external world exist only in the mind, and if the mind itself is controllable what then?” (Orwell 91-92).
9. 1984 by Orwell reminded me of “Romeo and Juliet” by Shakespeare as both lovers in the two stories loved each other but their cultures did not let their love to be forever. One difference is that Winston and Julia betrayed each other and lived at the end but Romeo and Juliet stayed loyal and poised themselves and died.
10. 1984 is a sci-fi book although it does not confirm to the usual setting of science fiction. Telescreens were put in every place to watch people and how they interact with each other. Winston, the main character, was an innocent man in a bad world who loved a girl named by Julia who was not supposed to “love” and that was his big mistake. The theme developed from showing loyalty to Big Brother at the end instead to