Winston Churchill

aptured by this cherry colored robot. Currently, now he was carrying me in this a purple lidded jarish…..jar? (Now I know how butterflies feel) God, I was too young to die from aliens! Maybe when if I was 16 or something it would've been OK... But now? Hell naw, I still had a lot of things to do. Example, I still didn't go skydiving. (Purposely) Right now he (I think he is a he) was taking me to through the mazes of corridors in this space ship. I had no clue where the hell I was as the ketchup…

written off by Winston as a potential threat to Winson’s rebellious thoughts. Winston, a character with substantial knowledge of society and history, is compelled “to rape” “and then murder” her, simply due to her presence and feel of the “Thought Police”. Her disguise not only allowed her to infiltrate high into to government system and collect the knowledge, but it put her at a point of advantage overlooking others and picking out people for her own personal will. Even Winston fell victim to…

1984 Literary Essay: Winston Smith, Hero or Not? George Orwell once offered this definition of heroism: ordinary people doing whatever they can to change social systems that do not respect human decency, even with the knowledge that they can’t possibly succeed. The reader identifies with Winston through his weaknesses rather than for his strengths. He is no bigger-than-life Hercules but a tired, middle-aged, non-descript man reduced to subordinate by “the system.” Winston is nobody important in…

The book Nineteen Eighty-four by George Orwell is about a older man name Winston Smith is a low-ranking member of the ruling party in London. Everywhere he goes even home the party watches him through telescreens. Also everywhere he looks he seems to see a figure known as the big brother. Winston later gets frustrated how rigid the party is. Also he purchases a diary for his criminal thoughts and fixated with a powerful party member have O’Brien. Since he works in the ministry of truth he notice…

various ways. That is why George Orwell, in his novel 1984, chooses instead to focus on the effects of Winston and Julia’s love. Although Winston is capable of advancing his person rebellion, it is Julia who ultimately enables him to commit more heinous acts that eventually incur the disapproval of the Party. It is because of their strong bond that Winston is compelled to rebel. Before Winston and Julia become involved, his rebellion consists solely of thoughtcrime and journalization. He also…

Winston Smith silently struggles to free himself from the ever present power of authoritative Big Brother in George Orwell’s 1984. Winston longs to participate in the impending revolution with the mysterious group he idolizes, the Brotherhood. Believing the Party should be overthrown, Winston frequently commits thoughtcrime through various means, such as owning a journal or committing adultery with Julia, though he is far more dedicated to the cause than her. His hatred of the Party draws him to…

Character Analysis; Winston Smith • Winston Smith is a calm, cool and collected member of the Party. In his spare time he strives to overthrow the party and establish the world as far back as his memory allows him. His plan of attack to overthrow the party is very subtle. But in the end his carefulness does him in. He then gets taken to have his ideals reconformed to The Party’s “true” thoughts. “Two and Two make five...He Accepted everything. Orwell 290” Julia • Winston’s girlfriend. A…

to Oceania’s Ministry of Love. Orwell introduces the Ministry of Love in the first chapter, explaining how the department “maintained law and order” and “was the really frightening one” (Orwell 12). Winston experiences the nightmarish reality in the ministry later in the novel. O’Brien asks Winston, “...why do you imagine that we bring people to this place?” (Orwell 413). The reason O’Brien ultimately gives should strike fear in the hearts of all who love freedom and should serve as a dire…

The ever-growing possibility of the panoptic design and totalitarianism ideologies are shown entirely within the pages of 1984 by George Orwell. The mind within, is a trap. Imagine living within the dystopian society of 1984, where thinking is wrong. Big Brother is the trigger that catches all those who question Big brother. There is only one way to survive in a world where ideas are commonly practiced and enforced is to become one with yourself. Which boils down and leaves but one choice, trust…

President John F. Kennedy once said “conformity is the jailer of freedom and the enemy of growth.” The concept of conformity and individuality is clearly illustrated in the novel, Fahrenheit 451, by Ray Bradbury. Like most dystopian societies, Fahrenheit 451 contains a damaged society in which the people watch excessive amounts of television on wall size sets, listen to music on seashell radio sets, and drive extremely fast, not afraid to hit animals or people. The masses never think…