Chapter six starts off with Winston writing in his diary about an encounter with a old and ugly prole prostitute three years ago and how he used to be married to a women named Katherine. They separated when they both had differences in ideology, which included her not enjoying sexual intercourse and only performed it to make a child for the Party. In this chapter, Winston also discusses how the Party did not want mean and women to form loyalties because they could not control them. In addition, the Party really wanted to remove all pleasure from the sexual act and the main goal of sexual intercourse is to supply the Party with new party members. However, artificial insemination (artsem in Newspeak) was slowly beginning to become the better way of having children.…
After being beaten, starved and confronted with his greatest fear, Winston, the protagonist in the novel 1984, finally gives in to the Party’s needs. Winston and his lover, Julia are both taken into custody after they were caught for being in a relationship, something that was forbidden in the province of Oceania, the place that they live. O’Brien, an important member of the Party that is in charge of the torture of Winston, forces Winston to completely forget about his past thoughts. O’ Brien moves Winston into room 101, a room notorious for the site of horrific things. O’ Brien attaches a cage of hungry rats to Winston’s face. Because of this, Winston breaks down and becomes controlled by the Party once again. He doesn’t care about Julia and yells out to feed Julia to the rats instead. Winston lost all his love for Julia and O’ Brien lets Winston and Julia go. This is how the Party controls minds. After some time, the reader learns that Winston had been living a calm and peaceful life. He didn’t have a single thought of betraying the Party anymore and followed every rule there was. Winston saw Julia again and noticed that she changed a lot since the change. They talk for a brief period and they both apologized for betraying each other. Both of their minds have been completely shifted by O’ Brien and the rest of the Party. Winston and Julia had defied and broke many rules of Oceania just for their love for each other. They met, talked and kissed far away from the general population. They risked their own safety to be with one another. Winston and Julia thought they would never be separated, even if the Police came to arrest them. After O’ Brien made Winston go up against his greatest fear, Winston’s brian was in total control of O’ Brien. Because of O’ Brien’s actions, he didn’t even want to talk to the person that he loved, he had erased all his past thoughts about his life, and he praised Big Brother as a god, someone who he despised…
Looking back in the book 1984 there were many issues that were happening such as Winston and Julia are put in a cage, Room 101 and how bad it was, and Winston and Julia being careful when talking to each other. But, there were many other issues that happened in the book also. We can tell that Winston really loves Julia and he would do anything to be with her and talk to her. But, when Winston’s fear really did come true he had to turn the table and blame everything on Julia so he wouldn’t get killed. Even though talking to each other was hard, Winston did manage a way to try and be with…
Winston and Julia eventually end up getting caught. Winston gets tortured and brainwashed. As he is about to get rats put on his face, he screams and pleads to put those rats on Julia. He is liberated and now is loyal to his party. His feelings for Julia were gone.…
Let’s start with his relationship with Julia. If I was Winston, I wouldn’t have even thought of being in a close relationship with anyone because it causes private loyalties. The Party tries to deteriorate all private loyalties so that the people have only the Party to be loyal to. But this can be used against the Party by making one loyal to only oneself, therefore making one stronger. Unfortunately Winston’s mind is weak, he needs to feed off others otherwise he will…
Specifically, Julia expresses how she feels when she says, "'I am not interested in the next generation"(Orwell 156). Julia does not care to think about the future and what would happen like, but would rather think about herself now and what she will do. She only cares about the present of herself while Winston cares for the present of himself and society and the future generations. He questions what is going happen and thinks about why society is like this. In 1984, George Orwell explained how Julia feels when he wrote “She seemed to think it just as natural that ‘they’ should want to rob you of your pleasures as that you should want to avoid being caught. She hated the Party, and said so in the crudest words… Except when it touched her own life she had no interest in Party doctrine,” (Orwell 131). Julia is concerned on why they take away happiness from society. Winston explains the passion she has when she talks about the Party. Julia is a woman who likes to enjoy herself, and she isn’t allowed to so that is why she is against the Party. Winston and Julia think differently on what is wrong with society and why they care for…
While it can be looked upon in more depth, it is stated clearly that the lovemaking that the characters share is not actually love, rather just an impure “political act” to rebel against the Party. For example, Orwell writes, “No emotion was pure, because everything was mixed up with fear and hatred. Their embrace had been a battle, the climax a victory. It was a blow struck against the Party. It was a political act” (138). There are many examples in this novel that clearly portray this relationship as just a simple act of rebellion, this being one palpable example. The author describes their embrace as a battle, implying a battle against the government; their “climax a victory,” implying that that climax had just been what they were hoping for, a blow to the face of Big Brother. This embrace screams, “Look at us, we wanted to battle against you and we were handed the trophy just following the climax.” However, Winston might as well have also been yelling out that he had no idea who the woman was that he just had sex with since “even now he had not found out her surname or her address. However, it made no difference [to him], for it was inconceivable that they could ever meet indoors or exchange any kind of written communication” (139). With this stated, once again, it shows that Winston is not concerned about the actual human that Julia is, rather…
Winston then met a woman named Julia. Winston and Julia became secret lovers. They first met when Julia gave a piece of paper to Winston saying I Love you. Throughout the novel Julia and Winston snuck around and had sex, which was another illegal law that was prohibited unless it was to produce a child. This negative utopia was created to help the people in England but instead made them scared and their whole lives were already set in stone.…
For Orwell, sex is depicted adversely. Sexual activity is taboo, and disassociated from pleasure. Winston considers sex to be a political act, an expression of freedom, while his wife's outlook was to withstand it for the sake of the Party, in order to reproduce. She explains that sex makes people relaxed and happy, the opposite of what the Party wants.…
Winston's rebellious character portrays him as a radical, who has the strength to defy the party and its principles. Winston and Julia secretly meet and it becomes apparent that she shares his rebellious ways. Learning that she has engaged in sexual acts with numerous Inner Party members, Winston finds hope. Winston and Julia, however, rebel against the Party for different reasons. Winston wants to end the harsh oppression of the party while Julia's rebellious acts are more self-centered. Winston first demonstrates his hatred of the Party and Big Brother when he writes in his diary "DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER". He knows at that very moment a camera might see the written words on the page. Winston continues to flirts with possible arrest by the "Thought Police" for a thought crime, which is any written or though of rebellion against the Party.…
Someone who plays a large role in Winston’s life, is Julia. Julia’s slim, young figure causes Winston to begin making a lot of risky, secret trips to meet her. Julia’s attractiveness isn’t the only reason that Winston likes to be with her that much. While he enjoys someone to , he also enjoys that he can share his hatred for the Party with someone, and talk about it freely. These monthly trips bring…
Before Winston became acquainted with Julia, he initially expressed hatred towards her, as it is demonstrated when stated “suddenly his heart turned to ice and his bowels to water” The quote could illustrate that Winston could not merely withstand the sight of Julia without loathing her and that he even envisioned “hitting her with a cobblestones” to commit a premeditated murder suggest that Winston was prepared to commit one of the grandest sin so he could eliminate Julia. The word “suddenly” propounds that he could not resist the presence of Julia which he involuntarily felt impulsively, suggesting that their attraction could have been fateful; nonetheless, one may argue that Winston was merely unable to distinguish the difference between “love” and “hate” to which he concluded that he hated Julia’s presence; alternatively, it should be noted that Winston could have simply been petrified due to…
His hatred later elevated to the point where it was no longer confined to his mind or the paper, but it was shared with a companion, Julia. When Julia had told Winston that she adored sex, Winston thought, “That was above all what he wanted to hear. Not merely the love of one person, but the animal…
Winston’s rebellion first takes place on more of an intellectual level, including reading and thought crime, unlike Julia’s who takes rebellion on more of a physical level. They both choose to think for themselves in pursuing an intimate relationship together. Winston not only ignored The Party’s teachings of how love was wrong, but, they ignored the possible consequences of doing such crimes. Even when he rents the room in Charrington to share with Julia he realizes all of the trouble he can get into, but, he is so wrapped in lust it blinds…
One example of rebelling against the party is that of Julia's sexual escapades. She plots and plans to have sex with many of the different party members in order to find release in her otherwise boring lifestyle and by doing so she increases the amount of mass personal rebellion within the party's regiment. After Winston and Julia are done having sex in the woods for the first time, he asks her how many other men has she done this with. She told him that she had done it with "scores" of other men and Winston is delighted to hear the good news. He feels that the more men she has had sexual encounters with makes the party weaker because those men don't really feel committed to their party. Julia does not dream of rebellion against their oppressors as Winston does. However, she accepts her role in society and goes about life enjoying herself when she can.…