"A dystopian protagonist" Essays and Research Papers

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    George Orwell 1984 Essay

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    In the novel 1984 by George Orwell‚ the story follows a main protagonist by the name of Winston Smith‚ age 39‚ who lives in a dystopian London‚ that is governed by a totalitarian government‚ dubbed and referred to as “Big Brother”. London is located in Oceania‚ which is one of three countries‚ the others being Eurasia and Eastasia‚ which are always at war with one or the other. “Big Brother” is composed of four branches of government: Ministry of Truth‚ Ministry of Love‚ Ministry of Peace‚ and Ministry

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    novel ‘’1984’’‚ reflects many literary features and themes‚ that are very characteristic to modernism. In this analysis‚ I will compare the typical criteria that describes a modernistic novel and compare them with the novel 1984. ‘’1984’’ is a dystopian science-fiction novel written in 1949 by George Orwell. The story revolves around the character Winston‚ who lives in London. England’s society has turned into‚ a heavily dictated and tyranised society. The society is controlled by the inner elite

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    Pryor’s 10 Futures‚ the protagonist Tara accentuates her compelling‚ believable attributes when she encounters and surmounts arduous challenges. Pryor manipulates various literary techniques including diction‚ imagery and repetition‚ inevitably developing a blank canvas into a character with verisimilitude. Manifest in 2090‚ Tara’s physical and psychological adversities‚ precipitated from identity theft and family divorcement‚ catalyses her character development in a dystopian environment. Tara’s moral

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    himself. The desire to be recognized and remembered for one’s literary work‚ as has been recognized to present‚ will transcend beyond this technological era. For example‚ In Fahrenheit 451‚ the protagonist Montag decides to be an outcast by "not burning books". This dystopian society believes literature can sway people’s thinking. This book portrays how literature survived because people wanted to know about the past and would fight to keep this form of expression

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    In the story “The Hunger Games” Dystopian literature is portrayed as dictatorship within the government and it is seen as the antagonist in the story. Suzanne Collins exaggerated the government and how it was ran. Suzanne made the story written by a teenager who was independent and did not believe in what President Snow was doing to the country. She says “So I learned to hold my tongue and to turn my features into an indifferent mask so that no one could ever read my thoughts.” This is said by

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    Imagine a world where it is no longer possible to procreate‚ in which citizens are forced to come to terms with the demise of humanity. This horrifying possibility becomes a reality in the dystopian worlds of The Handmaid’s Tale by Margaret Atwood and the film‚ Children of Men directed by Alfonso Cuaron. A decline in birth rates in the Republic of Gilead from The Handmaid’s Tale and the infertility crisis in the United Kingdom in Children of Men lead the two nations to become xenophobic. Additionally

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    In many dystopian literatures‚ the characters show some type of emotion to their peers‚ weather it is questioning them or it is having some sort paranoia about them. In The Giver by Lois Lowry‚ Jonas‚ the receiver of memory chooses to return all the memories back to his communities so that they could have a life with emotions‚ color‚ and diversity. In The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street by Rod Serling‚ members of the street were being very paranoid because some aliens came to their community

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    Lindsay Cummings is twenty-three year old professional writer for HarperCollins publishing company. The Texas native composes stories for lovers of Young Adult fantasy and sci-fi literature. Within her first couple of years of writing‚ this burgeoning author has accomplished a completed duology series‚ The Murder Complex‚ and started an epic Middle Grade trilogy known as the Balance Keepers. Cummings’ passion for literature originated from her deep love of modern classic YA series like‚ Harry Potter

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    bureaucratic‚ totalitarian governments at their extreme. For this monumental task of lampooning the modern political system with references to past philosophers and authors‚ both Orwell and Gilliam incorporates very modest main characters. The protagonists Sam Lowry and Winston Smith both do not effectively fit into the classic ‘Hero’ type of behaviours‚ but are closer to an ordinary‚ or even sub-ordinary people which we can easily relate to. As both Nineteen-Eighty Four and Brazil mock the same

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    portray the concepts of power in The Handmaid’s Tale and Nineteen Eighty-Four. Feminist Margaret Atwood and democratic socialist George Orwell who satirise totalitarian dictatorships through the extremist states of Gilead and Oceania wrote the dystopian novels‚ The Handmaid’s Tale and Nineteen Eighty-Four. Many forms of power are strongly evident within both novels and both novels focus upon politics and the role it plays within societies in order to explore the concepts of “to whom power is ascribed”

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