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    1984 Essay

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    B7 English 10 H 10-30-12 1984 Essay 1984 concluded with Winston fully submitting to the will of Big Brother‚ having no second thoughts about it and surrendered truly loving Big Brother. This ending is not what anyone wanted‚ but it was what was needed. It was most definitely effective because brought together all of the themes and philosophical notions that were woven into the novel. It left the reader pondering not just the book’s relevance to today’s world‚ but tomorrow’s as well. The most

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    The Ending of 1984

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    Brooke McInerney 3/25/12 6th hour The ending of 1984 Winston and Julia were on their way out of town for another night where they get lost in their love with each other. All they wanted to do was get away and be together without being watched or having the chance of getting caught. They have been getting away more and more often lately. Every day they become more and more in love with each other. They were finding new and exciting places to go away to and different things to do with each

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    Heroism “From where Winston stood it was just possible to read‚ picked out on its white face in elegant lettering‚ the slogans of the party: War is Peace‚ Freedom is Slavery‚ Ignorance is Strength.” (Orwell 4) The world imagined in George Orwell’s 1984 was what most feared our world would turn into. Totalism was a nightmare‚ and those who rebelled against it were made to think they were wrong. Yet some dare to anyways even if it won’t make a difference. George Orwell came up with definition for heroism

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    The novel 1984 by George Orwell was written as a prophetic warning about the world. While many of Orwell’s fears of a toleration government that controls individualism have not been realized‚ some other points have been. Some similarities between Oceania and America today are class distinction‚ the media and technology used to share information about worldwide events‚ and the stigma surrounding sexual relationships. Oceania has rigid class distinctions. All people are separated into three classes;

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    Essay On Dystopia In 1984

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    book 1984. Utopias transform into dystopias constantly; another example of a utopia is the group of Dooms Day Preppers that spend their time preparing for future disasters. In the novel 1984‚ written by George Orwell‚ the citizens of Oceania believe their society is a

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    1984 Book Report

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    1984 is about a parallel world 35 years into the future‚ in which all nations have been combined into three major countries: Oceania‚ Eastasia‚ and Eurasia. London still exists‚ but it is now a part of Oceania‚ governed by an entity called the Party‚ headed by a dominant figure called "Big Brother". The Party’s one goal is power; power over everybody and everything in Oceania. There is constant surveillance; devices called telescreens are put in people’s homes to monitor thoughts‚ actions and broadcast

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    Unorthodoxy In 1984

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    George Orwell uses setting to help create a dystopic world by establishing the lack of freedom in the 1984 society. Firstly‚ it is depicted that there is no loving relationship between parents and their children in society due to the Party’s overbearing control. The distrustful relationship between family members is highlighted in how Ms Parson’s children “would be watching her night and day for symptoms of unorthodoxy” (29). The characterisation of the children and how they would be willing to

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    Freedom In 1984

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    Such choices can range from what to eat and where to live. It could be anything and everything! For those in the novel 1984‚ Freedom is virtually as simple but yet complex. In the dystopia known as Oceania‚ freedom is sanctioning one to think for themselves. This is also known as thought and intelligence. In society‚ freedom plays an immense part. For the so-called dystopia in 1984‚ it is greatly banned and reinstated with security. In the end‚ if society’s rules are disobeyed‚ then prices will be

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    four moral virtues of justice‚ prudence (благоразумие‚ рассудительность)‚ temperance (сдержанность‚ умеренность) and fortitude (сила духа‚ стойкость) - principles that Australians should live up to. The Commonwealth Star was another significant symbol. Its six points represented the six newly federated states. In 1908 a seventh point was added to represent all the Federal Territories which‚ today‚ include the Northern Territory‚ the Australian Capital Territory‚ The Cocos Islands and the Australian

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    1984 Dictatorship

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    iewThe novel 1984 is based on totalitarianism and dictatorship. Big Brother rules Oceania‚ where the people are forced to listen to him and follow his rules. There are surveillance cameras and microphones set-up everywhere so that Big Brother can keep an eye on everyone and know about everything that’s happening. There is no secret in this society‚ and one wrong move can get you killed with no one knowing‚ one day everything about you will be erased and you’ll eventually be forgotten. Children

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