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    many things teachers‚ friends and parents say. This is expressed in the readings 1984‚ and “The Spy”. In 1984‚ Winston’s next door neighbors‚ the Parson’s have children. These children possess vicious traits‚ and it is illustrated because there mother lives in terror‚ from the way the book portrays it. For example‚ on page 24 it states “ with those children‚ he thought the wretched woman must lead a life of terror”(Orwell 24). She is scared to to say and do things around them because of the way the

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    process of ’fixing’ Winston which he starts by saying "In your case’ Obrien said ’ the worst thing in the world would happen to be rats’ A sort of premonitory tremor... had passed through Winston as soon as he caught his first glimpse of the cage"(Orwell 283). This shows his satirical diction because

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    (Chapman). Symbolism is important in a novel to deliver a point to the reader. Freedom is something that most people have in their lives‚ however in Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell‚ this is not the case. The novel brings the reader to a world where freedom is something of the past that most people do not remember anymore. Orwell uses many symbols as a creative way to portray the themes of the novel. He uses the telescreens‚ the red armed prole woman‚ and the glass paperweight to symbolize freedom

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    Manipulation of Language and Communication in George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four George Orwell‚ like many literary scholars‚ is greatly interested in the power of language when used as an instrument for manipulation of thought and establishing political domination. He believes that totalitarianism and the corruption of language are connected‚ and focuses on this idea in a number of his works‚ in the hopes of bringing public awareness to the government and media’s abuse of language to reshape truth

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    When you take a look at yourself in the mirror‚ do you ever ask the question‚ “Who am I?” Lucky for us‚ we live in a world where we can choose who we want to be‚ and have the freedom to express ourselves. In the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell‚ identity is one of the issues that Winston Smith‚ the protagonist‚ struggles with. He lives in constant fear and paranoia that whatever action or emotion he shows would cause him to be vaporized. The Inner Party‚ one of the most powerful groups

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    However‚ Oceania is depicted as a country where the people are deprived of freedoms such as freedom of thought‚ freedom of speech‚ and the freedom of expression. Orwell describes Oceania as a cold‚ bleak‚ war torn country where the inhabitants are kept under surveillance 24/7‚ and left without the many freedoms that we take for granted. Winston‚ the protagonist of the story is always trying to suppress his inner thoughts that may conflict the the ideology of the party. At the beginning of the

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    laptops‚ streetlights‚ surveillance cameras‚ even drones. This links to the most frightening part in George Orwell’s book‚ 1984‚ which contains surprising similarities between his ways of reviewing what he believed the future would come to. Although his satirical book was written in 1948‚ Orwell displays a variety of aspects relating to the destruction of privacy in our present day. Orwell himself was a socialist‚ who had very strong political views. He spent his time in 1937 fighting in the

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    Symbols George Orwell novel 1984 contains symbols and images throughout the novel. Although symbols such as rats‚ the coral paperweight‚ songs‚ and Winston’s varicose ulcer only appear infrequently‚ they do provide important functions. Winston had a reoccurring dream which found himself standing in front of a wall of darkness of which on the other side there was something to dreadful to face. He always woke up prior to finding out what was on the other side. After awaking during one of Winston

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    1984 by George Orwell Part 1 Reading Journal‚ Chapters 1-8 These eight chapters open the readers up to the world Winston Smith lives in. The first chapter shows us the first act of rebellion that Winston does‚ which is writing in his diary. The first chapter gives readers a glimpse into how everything works. “There was of course no way of knowing whether you were being watched at any given moment” (ch.1). In the first chapter‚ we also learn of Big Brother and the Thought Police. We learn of telescreens

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    Newspeak is the fictional language that is prevalent in Orwell’s “1984”. It is a controlled language created by Oceania in the purpose of limiting freedom of thought and notions that pose a threat to the totalitarian state’s regime‚ such as self-expression and individuality. Any form of alternative to this construct is

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