Analysis Of George Orwell's 1984-Personal Narrative

All of which brings us to Winston’s desire and the individual with whom he simultaneously has the relationship that makes his miserable, isolated life worthwhile. Winston’s lack of trust

He remembered being hungry when he was little and he begged for food. One day he had stolen a piece of chocolate from his little weak sister. He ran outside and ate it and didn’t come home for a few hours. And that was the last time he saw his mother and his little sister. That memory of his mom holding his little sister reminds him if the proles and reminds him that they are still human even though the type of life it is. Winston and Julia discuss their relationship and how they would feel or what they would do when they get caught. Julia thinks that the party won’t make them believe their confessions, and Winston agrees. Winston and Julia both goes to O’Brien house, and tell him that they are both enemies of the party. O’Brien tells them about the secrete brotherhood and how it’s a group that’s formed to eliminate the party and offers them to join it. O’Brien mad an arrangement for Winston to get a copy of “the book”. Winston asked O’Brien to sing the last part to Mr. Charringtons nursery rhyme and he did, it took Winston by

From Winston’s loneliness, the desire to find another who shares his views blossoms. He, like most people, craved human connection. He had been married, and perhaps still was (he was not sure), to a woman so orthodox that it repulsed him. It is never made apparent what occurs to Winston’s wife, but his time with her was not pleasant. He hated what she stood for and how she represented the ideal Party member. This disgust for his wife added to his distaste for the government.

It is evident by the first chapter that Winston is not a fool, yet intends to play jester in public and continues the act in private. Winston is trapped in his own thoughts and is in dire need of an escape. He finds this evasive escape in the empty journal from Mr. Charrington. Winston’s diary doesn’t just represent a place where he is left free to throw his empty thoughts, it seems to be more. Winston’s secretive scraps of paper represent a place that the Party has not discovered. A place where he can think peacefully without the overbearing weight of the stress of his life or death daily performances and the rebellious thoughts confined and trapped in his head. The diary is similar to the prole apartment that Julia and Winston share. Winston desires a place that has remained untouched by the powerful influence of Big Brother. Winston and Julia have an elicit affair at the flat, which is punishable by the Party. Winston reads by himself and to Julia a book that has been neither altered nor approved of,

King is weary of his primary audience as well as the secondary one. He writes the letter specifically as an answer to Birmingham’s clergymen. When writing it is important to

The language of this passage, illustrates Winston’s frantic thoughts and worries, by having long, and sometimes grotesque sentences, describing life, death, and suicide, the current topics circulating Winston’s mind. Prior to this passage, Winston’s had just had an encounter with the dark-haired girl, where he believing her to be a spy who was following him, contemplated killing her, but found himself unable to. In this passage he’s very overwhelmed by this past event and his thoughts are portrayed in long, sentences, that show the current hopelessness he feels. He thinks to himself; “On the battlefield, in the torture chamber, on a sinking ship, the issues you are fighting are always forgotten, because the body swells up until it fills the universe, and even when you are not paralyzed by fright or screaming with pain, life

Winston Smith is 39-year-old man who lives in the Victory Mansions. He works in the Ministry of Truth in the outer party. The Ministry of Truth changes the history so it’ll fit in the government to prevent a future uproar. In a considered act of rebellion Winston purchases a journal to write out all his thoughts about the

Winston’s ability to think freely poses a threat to the Party’s pursuit for an eradication of resistance. In the hidden room of Mr. Charrington’s shop, Winston and Julia wake up after and begin to prepare themselves for work. Clothing himself, Winston hears a prole woman singing outside their window, and begins to admire her voice. He thinks to himself, “As he fastened the belt of his overalls he strolled across to the window. The sun must have gone down behind the houses; it was not shining into the yard any longer.

Winston wonders vaguely whether in the abolished past it have been a normal experience just like love when and who you want and have simply peace with no deep fears (150). He knows that there is always eyes watching you and the voice enveloping you. , asleep or awake, indoors or out of doors, in the bath or bed there is no escape(29). Winston thinks more frequently about the current situation after beginning a relationship with Julia; his anger rises as well as his desire to change how society operates. A true hero is courageous and does not fear standing up for his rights, even if there is danger involved.

Winston’s childhood years were harsh because he didn't have affection from either of his parents and being sent away at such a young age for school. But because of the time period he grew up in that was the way families were, especially if they were wealthy. Winston was a troublesome child while he was away at school but that was because he was sent to a school that he didn't like. As he got older and went to schools that suited him, like the military school Sandhurst, he grew out of that phase of rebellion. But the examinations that he was required to take and pass to get into Sandhurst, was another hard time because he failed them twice. Instead, of deciding to give up he just looked for other routes to pass his examinations, for example,

Winston’s diary allows him a place to unleash all his rebellious thoughts about The Party. “...when the flats were built, had probably been intended to hold bookshelves. By sitting in the alcove,

He started to sleep with her and then brilliantly decided to "get a room" where they could meet and do whatever. The room that Winston got was apparently surveillance free; oh, exept for the suspicious picture on the wall of St. Clements Church coincidentally placed where a telescreen would go. He rented the room from a store owner named Mr. Charrington in the prole

Winston Smith arrived at his home at the Victory Mansions during a horrible blizzard. The house looked spooky with the smell of old cabbage stained throughout the halls and portraits whose eyes would follow him. Winston was a normal man, working at his job in the Records Department. Nothing really out of the ordinary. He is sort of pessimistic in some ways.

What Winston needs to do to reach “greater lasting happiness” (Pursuing Happiness 186) is to focus in the good things and forget the “ungood” ones. It sounds like there couldn’t possibly be anything positive about living in that place, but Winston finds a special person named Julia, and they have memorable moments together and they trust each other. It is moments like this that can bring happiness to Winston and can make living in London less painful.

In this passage, King is describing writing as imperfect. You are not always going to be surrounded by peace and quiet. Neither, are the circumstances in your life always going to be excellent for writing. However, this is the beauty of writing; not having a fairytale writing space and schedule. He is defining writing as something that needs to be a desire the writer, and should be done only when he or