Ian Pinkerton English IV 3rd Hour January 19 2016 Controlling the People of Oceania People are controlled quite easily by a government. George Orwell‚ aka Eric Arthur Blair wrote the novel 1984 in 1949. This novel was written about a man named Winston who lives in Oceania which is placed in a London where government surveillance keeps people in check. Winston wishes to rebel against the party and does so by having a love affair with a woman named Julia. Winston enjoys this but he wants more so he
Premium Nineteen Eighty-Four George Orwell Totalitarianism
Although literature is fiction‚ often the conflict in a work will be strikingly similar to that of a real event. For example‚ the central issue of the abusive dictatorship of Macbeth in Macbeth‚ by William Shakespeare parallels that of the terrorizing dictatorship of Adolf Hitler during the early part of the Twentieth Century. In both of these horrible situations‚ there is a similarity in the challenging rise to power each must go through‚ their traumatizing dictatorships which destroyed many lives
Premium Adolf Hitler Nazi Germany Macbeth
Freud and the psychodynamic theory have been around for many of years. Many people in fear to bridge the gap between the unconscious and its grip on reality‚ as Freud attempted to accomplish. The Freudian concepts and credibility started to fall in the 1980s‚ when many began to question Freud’s concepts. No one wanted to believe‚ their foundation for life is based on sex and aggression‚ but if we dive into one of America’s favorite superhero‚ Batman‚ we might just find a creation that could have
Premium Sigmund Freud Psychology Unconscious mind
Symbolism in George Orwell’s 1984 George Orwell truly demonstrates his literacy prowess and his mastery of rhetoric in his dystopian novel 1984 through his use of symbolism. There are numerous symbols present throughout the story which serve to expand the narrative. Some of the most effective implementations of symbolism in the novel directly relate to the story’s protagonist‚ Winston Smith. Orwell uses Winton’s varicose ulcer‚ the glass paperweight‚ songs and the rats as representations for Winton’s
Free Nineteen Eighty-Four
The Most Dangerous Game The most obvious theme of "The Most Dangerous Game" is that which arises from the relationship of the hunter and the hunted. At the very beginning of story‚ Rainsford and Zaroff are presented as equals. Both characters are well-accomplished big-game hunters. As the story unfolds‚ however‚ their roles change. Rainsford is thrust into the position of the hunted. However‚ he tries to undermine the game by setting traps for the hunter. Rainsford’s form of hunting is passive
Premium Edgar Allan Poe The Most Dangerous Game Hunting
the impression that everything in the party was excellent‚ which helped the government in three ways. The name implied the coffee and gin issued by the party were superior to those of the past. This supported how the party claimed life was better in 1984 than before the revolution. The second way the inner party benefited from the name was it was selling the goods. If the government was supposedly selling
Premium Tobacco Tobacco smoking Nicotine
the shirts that he had purchased. All of this points towards the emerging consumerism in American society. The green also seems to symbolize the automotive industry‚ which was one of the biggest parts of the new consumer culture. Henry Ford made a policy of paying his workers high wages‚ because he realized that if they were paid more‚ they themselves would become consumers of his products. Today‚ cars are often seen as a status symbol‚ which began back in the 1920 ’s. The Wasteland of Elliot
Premium F. Scott Fitzgerald United States The Great Gatsby
Many aspects of the Elizabethan culture are still practiced today. Music was important as it provided many emotions amongst the people. In some schools‚ learning music was mandatory (Willis). Dance had been for entertainment as well as exercising. Being able to dance was a great achievement‚ but yet the style differed between the people. Overall‚ Elizabethan music and dance has greatly influenced modern day arts. Instruments used today are modified versions of the instruments used in the Elizabethan
Premium
The AntiHero In the book 1984‚ I believe that Winston is a perfect example of an antihero. At first glance he doesn’t seem like it in the least‚ but he is. He has many flaws‚ physical and mental concerning the ulcer in his leg and how he crumples under pressure. He seems fairly normal as a middle age man who sits at home in his small flat‚ what makes him special is his brains. He is insanely clever‚ smart‚ and quite an observer. Throughout reading this novel so far‚ I have come to notice that
Free Nineteen Eighty-Four
people are not allowed to show emotions‚ or partake in the acts of friendship or love. Where everything is monitored and even if things are done in secret there will be someone spying‚ the people who were believed to be allies will commit betrayal. In 1984 by George Orwell‚ such betrayal is expressed throughout the book. The book is set in London‚ in a totalitarian government‚ made up by an Inner Party‚ an Outer Party‚ and the Proles. Winston‚ an outer party member‚ is a 39-year old man who dislikes
Free Nineteen Eighty-Four