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    1984 Essay

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    Roy Kim May 10‚ 2013 Winston: A Hero or Coward? The main protagonist in fictional books or films is often labeled as a hero. In 1984 by George Orwell‚ the plot follows a man named Winston who is trying to rebel against the totalitarian government called Ingsoc. Ingsoc‚ also known as the Party‚ defeats Winston and because he is defeated he does not remain a hero in the reader’s eyes. Winston’s lack of cunning‚ lack of courage‚ and lack of effort to defeat the Party shows that he does not fit

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    1984 Summary

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    centuries or at least as long as they live. Absolute power inherits greed for more power. Moreover leaders try all they can to keep themselves in power and try to suppress their opposition in such way that they don’t harm them in future. George Orwell in 1984 has illustrated similar situations and character of power system. Emmanuel Goldstein is such character who is a well-known inner party member of the dominating Party but he tries to betray the powerful party for the welfare of people but annihilated

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    1984 Questions 1. Censorship and propaganda are both powerful tools used to manipulate citizens’ thoughts‚ actions‚ and feelings. Censorship is the deletion‚ blotting out‚ and editing of certain words and phrases in an effort to suppress the publics’ information. Propaganda can be described as advertising false or partially true information in an effort to win over certain peoples. The Party uses these two ideas as ways to brainwash its citizens. Examples of censorship and propaganda can be

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    Book Review of 1984

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    Monica Chen Mrs. Xu English 11.2 24 Aug 2012 Book Review of 1984 Learn about politics‚ starts from 1984 1984‚ written by George Orwell‚ the version I read is published by Signet Classic‚ an imprint of New American Library. The book is about 325 pages including afterword. It is a fiction‚ in a third person’s view‚ which described a world under the control of the totalitarianism. Winston is the first main character‚ whose life is used to show the world. The story started

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    1984 Analysis

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    1984 Ministry of Truth Essay I think that too much control by the state creates a dystopian world where no one is truly alive‚ or human. The whole story of 1984 expresses that idea: control. By having control‚ you have power‚ which is the main goal of the party. In this essay‚ I will express how the Party tries to gain control through the Ministry of Truth by three means: education‚ news‚ entertainment and the fine arts. The Ministry of Truth weakens the people through education‚ especially

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    1984 Political Language

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    Relationship between Language‚ Politics‚ and the Truth English 12 Steven Hamel “Political language [...] is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable‚ and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind.” In George Orwell’s novel‚ 1984 and his essay “Politics and the English Language” there is a clear connection between politics‚ language‚ and expressing the truth. Politics aims to control people by altering and distorting language. George Orwell’s prescient view of society envisioned

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    1984 Success and Failure

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    Success is the main object of desire for many people in the world of today. In George Orwell’s 1984‚ the author provides a speculative view to the future and brilliantly describes what would happen if ultimate success was attainable. George Orwell describes success in three extremes: those who succeed ultimately‚ those who fail miserably‚ and those who are neither capable of succeeding nor failing. In 1984‚ the success of the individual is forbidden‚ while the success of the Inner Party is ultimate

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    1984 vs. Today

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    George Orwell created a dystopian future in his novel 1984. Winston Smith is an outer party member who works in the records department in the Ministry of Truth. His job is to rewrite the past so it is in accordance with the present. Winston is not like the others in Oceania. He secretly hates Big Brother and The Party. Winston has a love affair with another outer party member named Julia. Winston and Julia elope to a room above an old antique shop owned by Mr. Charrington. O’Brien‚ an inner party

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    Control in 1984

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    Government Controling Ways In the Novel 1984 by George Orwell‚ Orwell depicts the theme of psycological control. Some examples in the novel of psycological control was doublethink‚ two minute hate‚ and room 101. First‚ one of the examples of the theme psycological control was that people were not allowed to doublethink. Doublethink is when one hold two different ideas on ones mind. "Doublethink means the power of holding two contradictory beliefs in ones mind by holding two contradictory beliefs

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    Individualism In 1984

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    George Orwell’s novel‚ 1984‚ is set in an alternate Dystopian future of the world that sees the entirety of the planet dominated by three global powers‚ Oceania‚ Eurasia‚ and Eastasia. The governments of these Superpowers control the lives of the common citizen through ideologies such as Ingsoc‚ Neo-Bolshevism‚ and Death-worship. In the Real World‚ some critics of government have used the term Orwellian to describe any government that seeks to limit freedoms or control its population; however‚ This

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