Boundaries imposed upon individuals can greatly impact their lives. Individuals that are forced behind boundaries in their everyday lives can often see negative outcome as a result of these boundaries. George Orwell’s (1945) Animal Farm and Jean Marc Boujc’s (2003) World Press image, Iraq child & prisoner of war are two pieces of work that portray the impacted lives of individuals resulting from imposed boundaries. Orwell and Boujc expresses how boundaries imposed upon individuals impact lives by exploring the ideas of the restrictive nature of boundaries, the physical impacts of boundaries and how moving beyond boundaries can cause rebellion.
Initially, the restrictive nature of imposed boundaries on individuals can impact lives immensely. …show more content…
Orwell uses rhetoric devices to enhance the use of plain folks as a propaganda technique. “It is for your sake that we drink that milk and eat those apples… Surely comrades you do not want Jones to come back!” is an example of how a rhetorical plain folk is used by Orwell to impose boundaries on the individuals of Animal Farm. This propaganda, used by a totalitarian government, leads to the starvation of the individuals, hence, impacting their lives by the restrictive nature of their imposed boundaries. The lack of education imposed on individuals is another example of how the restrictive nature of boundaries can impact individuals. In Orwell’s Animal Farm the individuals are restricted by their ability to read, causing them to become manipulated by the totalitarian government. Orwell uses alliteration to …show more content…
Depressed and neglected citizens will try and transcend barriers set to protect unjust and neglectful governments in the hopes of a utopia, a betterment for themselves and their community. Orwell’s Animal Farm portrays this in a form of rebellion. Orwell uses foreshadowing to highlight the dystopia that comes after the rebellion against Farmer Jones. “Remove man from the scene, and the root cause of our hunger and overwork is abolished forever,” is an example of how Orwell has used foreshadowing to portray the individual’s future suffering and dystopia. The foreshadowing used by Orwell gives the audience an insight into the destructive impacts on individual’s lives after a rebellion, in regards to moving beyond imposed boundaries. Orwell also uses emotive language devices to assist the use of a propaganda technique, fear, to convey the idea that crossing boundaries imposed upon individuals can lead to death, destruction and alienation. “… They were all slain on the spot,” features emotive language that strengthens Orwell’s use of fear. The use of emotive language and fear portrays to the audience the ideology behind a totalitarian regime and how crossing boundaries that are imposed upon individuals can lead to the unfortunate death of citizens. Moving beyond boundaries forced upon individuals can result in their death, destruction and alienation, ultimately
Initially, the restrictive nature of imposed boundaries on individuals can impact lives immensely. …show more content…
Orwell uses rhetoric devices to enhance the use of plain folks as a propaganda technique. “It is for your sake that we drink that milk and eat those apples… Surely comrades you do not want Jones to come back!” is an example of how a rhetorical plain folk is used by Orwell to impose boundaries on the individuals of Animal Farm. This propaganda, used by a totalitarian government, leads to the starvation of the individuals, hence, impacting their lives by the restrictive nature of their imposed boundaries. The lack of education imposed on individuals is another example of how the restrictive nature of boundaries can impact individuals. In Orwell’s Animal Farm the individuals are restricted by their ability to read, causing them to become manipulated by the totalitarian government. Orwell uses alliteration to …show more content…
Depressed and neglected citizens will try and transcend barriers set to protect unjust and neglectful governments in the hopes of a utopia, a betterment for themselves and their community. Orwell’s Animal Farm portrays this in a form of rebellion. Orwell uses foreshadowing to highlight the dystopia that comes after the rebellion against Farmer Jones. “Remove man from the scene, and the root cause of our hunger and overwork is abolished forever,” is an example of how Orwell has used foreshadowing to portray the individual’s future suffering and dystopia. The foreshadowing used by Orwell gives the audience an insight into the destructive impacts on individual’s lives after a rebellion, in regards to moving beyond imposed boundaries. Orwell also uses emotive language devices to assist the use of a propaganda technique, fear, to convey the idea that crossing boundaries imposed upon individuals can lead to death, destruction and alienation. “… They were all slain on the spot,” features emotive language that strengthens Orwell’s use of fear. The use of emotive language and fear portrays to the audience the ideology behind a totalitarian regime and how crossing boundaries that are imposed upon individuals can lead to the unfortunate death of citizens. Moving beyond boundaries forced upon individuals can result in their death, destruction and alienation, ultimately