George Orwell 1984
George Orwell, in the novel 1984 present a terrible philosophy about the future. The read becomes one entirely convincing as his narration becomes timely as ever. With a startling vision of the world, it holds a convincing tone from the very first to the last part. Everyone in the novel is incomplete despotism and under control and repress of the ‘Big Brother’ and the party. it represents hierarchical system of both parties. it sparks to the very imaginative mind of modern society social norms on living depicting a tale of a dystopia. ‘Big Brother’ in the setting is in total control over individuals thoughts and private life, through punishments they shapes all who differ or in question.
The first edition of 1984 comes at a particular time, written just after the world war its message is highly noticeable and underlies on the social norms in society. The story line runs through a theme of total control by the government. Oceanic, the plot setting represents a supercontinent among other two supercontinents called Eurasia and Eastasia. It is in totalitarian rule state through the Brother and The Party. the law of the …show more content…
he is a major character with most of the reader can identify with, seeing the world from his point of view. In a world gone wrong he represents the innocent character. The reader can understand the suffering in a totalitarian society of Oceania. the character name as Winston sparks a unique understanding of his attributes in the novel. winston is from the England legendary Winston Churchill, who is a hero in the society, being a leader during the war period. Smith represents un ordinary feeling of an English man, taking a valiant effort in extraordinary circumstances. He represents the change to human being through the effort of making his circumstances better. The sympathetic nature in his character allows the reader to predict the outcome of the novel in the
George Orwell, in the novel 1984 present a terrible philosophy about the future. The read becomes one entirely convincing as his narration becomes timely as ever. With a startling vision of the world, it holds a convincing tone from the very first to the last part. Everyone in the novel is incomplete despotism and under control and repress of the ‘Big Brother’ and the party. it represents hierarchical system of both parties. it sparks to the very imaginative mind of modern society social norms on living depicting a tale of a dystopia. ‘Big Brother’ in the setting is in total control over individuals thoughts and private life, through punishments they shapes all who differ or in question.
The first edition of 1984 comes at a particular time, written just after the world war its message is highly noticeable and underlies on the social norms in society. The story line runs through a theme of total control by the government. Oceanic, the plot setting represents a supercontinent among other two supercontinents called Eurasia and Eastasia. It is in totalitarian rule state through the Brother and The Party. the law of the …show more content…
he is a major character with most of the reader can identify with, seeing the world from his point of view. In a world gone wrong he represents the innocent character. The reader can understand the suffering in a totalitarian society of Oceania. the character name as Winston sparks a unique understanding of his attributes in the novel. winston is from the England legendary Winston Churchill, who is a hero in the society, being a leader during the war period. Smith represents un ordinary feeling of an English man, taking a valiant effort in extraordinary circumstances. He represents the change to human being through the effort of making his circumstances better. The sympathetic nature in his character allows the reader to predict the outcome of the novel in the