Marusa & Winston Usually the Oedipus complex is when a child has the desire to sexually possess the parent of the opposite sex‚ where males are attracted to their mothers and females are attracted to their fathers‚ but it can also sometimes be substituted with other things. It doesn’t always have to be sexually possessive urges and it also doesn’t also have to be parents. Sometimes‚ it can even be objects. Some examples are Marusa in “Head Cook at Weddings and Funerals”‚ and Winston Smith in “Nineteen
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Winston Smith and Julia‚ the protagonists from George Orwell ’s dystopian novel 1984‚ were brought together by their hate of the society in which they lived. Their relationship‚ which budded throughout the middle third of the novel‚ brought to light many interesting contrasts between the rebels. They were equal opposites‚ with different skills‚ priorities and tactics. Because of this‚ they complemented each other and learned from each other‚ which served to strengthen and prolong their relationship
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After reading the short story Shaving by Khan Smith one is forced to ponder the various questions posed by the narrator. It is obvious that the main question he opens with about shaving is linked to the education that he receives in his new home. He evidently decided to apply the education he has received to his home setting. In doing so he is left with more questions than answers. He begins to see everything from a different perspective and in the end he realizes that people can’t be categorized
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Select a character from a novel or play who conforms outwardly while questions inwardly. Analyze the nature and elements of this internal conflict‚ and discuss how the tension between conformity and defiance contributes to the meaning of the work. Winston Smith‚ the protagonist of Orwell’s 1984 is an example of an everyday citizen in Oceania who obeys the rules of the government but questions them inwardly without speaking up. He is described as the only hope for the totalitarian system to be
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beliefs that a person has about the biggest questions in life." F. Leroy Forlines describes such questions as the "inescapable questions of life." Life’s inescapable questions include the following: "Is there a God? If so‚ what is He like? How can I know Him? Who am I? Where am I? How can I tell right from wrong? Is there life after death? What should I and what can I do about guilt? How can I deal with my inner pain?" Life’s biggest‚ inescapable questions relate to whether there is a God‚ human origins
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Freedom is Slavery‚ Ignorance is Strength‚” (Orwell‚ 6). Winston Smith starts writing a diary against the strict government rules. He sits hidden from his telescreen‚ that records every move he makes. Winston knows that by writing in his diary it is considered a thoughtcrime and if he were to get caught it would be certain death. While writing in his diary Winston says‚ “Thoughtcrime does not entail death: thoughtcrime IS death‚” (Orwell‚36). Winston not only recognizes that he is going against the Party
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who has used those qualities to their best ability was Winston Churchill which is why he is indeed a true hero. Winston Churchill was born on November 18‚ 1874 (Churchill 20) in Blenheim‚ England (winstonchurchill.com). His mom‚ Jenny Jacobson (winstonchurchill.com)‚ died three weeks after Winston was born (Churchill 20) and his dad‚ Lord Randolph Henry Spencer-Churchill‚ died at the age of 45 from syphilis (winstonchurchill.com). Winston went to St. George’s‚ a sleep-away grade school in Blenheim
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Winston Churchill was a legendary orator‚ a prolific writer‚ an earnest artist‚ and a long-term British statesman. Yet Churchill‚ who twice served the as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom‚ is best remembered as the tenacious and forthright war leader that led his country against the seemingly undefeatable Nazis during World War II. Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill was born in 1874‚ at his grandfather’s home‚ Blenheim Palace in Marlborough‚ England. His father‚ Lord Randolph Churchill
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1984: Winston Smith The book 1984‚ by George Orwell‚ was written to poke fun at the idea of totalitarianism and utopias. A utopia is a perfect society in which there is no hate or displeasure‚ but because it is impossible to achieve‚ it is thought of as imaginary. A dystopia‚ which is 1984‚ is the opposite of a utopia and is a place with oppression‚ human suffering‚ and famine. The main character‚ Winston Smith‚ is initially against the party and big brother‚ which is totalitarianism.
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Nineteen Eighty-Four Winston and Julia’s Relationship Winston and Julia’s Affair starts when Winston receives a note from Julia saying “I love you”‚ from there begins the rebellious affair. Their first encounter was in the country outside Air Strip One (London)‚ it is here they first make love. Over the next couple of weeks they have a couple of meetings before Winston rents the room over Mr. Charrington’s shop. Julia comes into the room with sugar‚ coffee‚ and bread‚ luxuries only members
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