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    The dystopian fiction novel‚ 1984‚ by George Orwell strongly displays the theme of surveillance. 1984 tells about of a time of constant supervision and fear. In an attempt to escape the society‚ Winston Smith finds that there is no hope. Surveillance‚ a key theme present throughout 1984‚ involves the Thought Police‚ the telescreen‚ and the children of the party‚ all of which are used to control the lives of the people. To begin‚ the Thought Police portray the reoccurring theme of surveillance. They

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    administrations‚ ideas of individual rights‚ flexibilities‚ and own beliefs are suppressed under the mighty hand of the legislature. Orwell was a Socialist and accepted emphatically in the potential for defiance to propel society‚ yet time and again he saw such uprisings turn out badly and form into totalitarian run the show. (Political Writings of George Orwell) In particular‚ Orwell saw such improvements amid his time in Spain and in Russia‚ where he saw the ascent of socialism and the going with the devastation

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    Joy Kogawa: Characteristics of a Positive Lifestyle Finding one’s identity can be a strenuous task‚ seemingly impossible at times in a world where many people live dependently on others. Joy Kogawa‚ a proud Japanese Canadian and the author of the award winning novel Obasan and its bestselling sequel Emily Kato (formerly Itsuka)‚ is no stranger to the constant search for identity and individuality that so many people across the globe find themselves struggling to obtain. The reader witnesses her constant

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    In the essay “Shooting an Elephant” George Orwell is conveying the message that imperialism within a society creates an imbalance in power amongst individuals‚ where Orwell came to realize that he was not on the top of the heap but a tool to oppress the Burmese people. Orwell employs the use of metaphors to enforce his message. When Orwell states‚ “conjurer about to perform a trick”. This way of looking at Orwell is contrary to the way that white Europeans would be looked at in ordinarily. In this

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    Throughout the dystopian novel 1984‚ Orwell illustrates a country with no ambition by incorporating varying tones‚ irony and paradoxes into the writing. Irony and paradoxes meaning possess similarities because the two literary devices contain contradicting thoughts. However‚ a paradox reveals the truth through a contradicting statement while irony differs by containing humor. Furthermore‚ the authors’ tone creates a tremendous influence on the citizens’ judgments by putting emphasis on certain words

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    "Shooting an Elephant‚" by George Orwell is a first person view on living and working as a European police officer in Moulmein‚ Lower Burma. There was a bit of tension between the locals and the foreign law enforcement since the British had taken over the country‚ so Orwell was not thought fondly of. The climax of this essay was when a otherwise tame elephant starts rampaging because is had gone into "must" a term used on page 118 that means in heat. The owner loses track of the animal in the

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    Second Part Baldwin and Orwell found themselves in foreign countries surrounded by strangers in a time of personal crisis. How did these experiences help transform their views of themselves and where they came from? Baldwin left America on an identity search. Baldwin didn’t want to be subjected to American labeling by color. Instead he stated that he wanted to find out in what way the specialness of his experience could be made to connect him with other people instead of dividing him from them.

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    Glenn Devries Dr. Smith ENG 1302 4/24/08 George Orwell: The Man Behind 1984 Why did you choose George Orwell as your author to research? I chose George Orwell as my author to research because I was interested in learning more about the man behind the novel “1984.” 1984 is a deep novel that is about three totalitarian nations that are always at war with each other in disputed territories so that they can maintain “peace” at their home territory. The three nations are Oceania‚ Eurasia

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    superstates. Orwell represents this as an imposture‚ keeping the masses in perpetual fear. ‘In our own day they are not fighting against one another at all. The war is waged by each ruling group against its own subjects‚ and the object of the war is to keep the structure of society intact’. In context‚ the fear driven state is inspired by Orwell’s views on Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. Written in a time when most of Europe and South East Asia were devastated‚ totalitarian governments were rising

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    they feel neglected and have trouble understanding others. In the Joy Luck Club‚ four Chinese women immigrate to the United States in the mid-1900s during the Chinese Communist Revolutions. Settling in a Americanized country proved to be challenging due to cultural differences‚ language barriers‚ and conflicted history in China. The relationships these women formed with their daughters were influenced by new and old customs. In The Joy Luck Club‚ Amy Tan illustrates how a relationship between a parent

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