Guy Picciotto

printing in large neat capitals DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER." (1.1.36-37) From that point, he progressed to have feelings for a coworker which was a NO-NO and he knew it! You'd think that a guy with an important job as his would know someone is keeping tabs on him and would know if he's doing something he's not suppopsed to, cough-cough O'Brien.

O’Brien, part of the Party, told Winston, “‘You knew this, Winston,’ said O’Brien. ‘Don’t deceive yourself. You did know it--you always known it.’ Yes, he saw now, he had always known it” that he will get caught and knew the consequences of getting caught for thoughtcrime by agreeing to ‘rebel’ against Big Brother; which leads to Winston brainwash (Orwell 239). In 1984, it takes place in Oceania (a small country) during the 1980s, and in the Ministry of Love where O’Brien and Winston were placed

Speaker: The speaker of this piece would be the main character Winston Smith. According to the text it states, “‘Would you believe, he said, ‘that till this moment I didn’t know what color your eyes were’” (Orwell, 119). By analyzing the quote above, one could see that Winston is the speaker. Winston Smith is a 39 year old man who works as a record editor at the Ministry of Truth. He makes his points because he hates how the party lies to society and manipulates their minds. Based on the text states

The first appearance of Julia or the dark haired girl, Winston was weary of her. He thought she might be a member of the thought police. The moment Winston saw her, he hated her. She was young, pretty; her Junior Anti-Sex League sash was a scarlet color and accented her hips. Making her seem more attractive. Wonston hated young, pretty girls because they were the face of the party, a role model for Big Brother. The best party members were pictured as young, attractive people. Since Winston hated

Orwell presents the protagonist of the story, Winston, with a difficult decision in which consist of the options of resisting the party or continue living a false, but secure life by meeting the expectations of the Party. As the story progresses, it is notable that Orwell intends for Winston to rebel; therefore, this raises the question would Winston have been better of not challenging the Party? In the passage, Orwell foreshadows the events that are bound to occur as Winston can not fully repress

“But I knew that was what he wanted, even as the lot echoed with the cracks of shots, even as I begged silently-Please, not him… not him and Johnny both-I knew he would be dead.” I believe the character, Dally Winston, from the book “The Outsiders”, and I think he is crazy and her are some reasons why. He pulls out a switchblade, robs a gas station, and carries a heater. The book, “The Outsiders”, is about groups of kids called the SOCS (short for socials) and the Greasers. The socs, a gang made

Just as Orwell’s style of writing kills Winston’s freedom, he chooses to write in the first person to show Winston’s psychological breakdown. Throughout the novel, Winston’s view of himself deteriorates as the Party becomes more involved in his life. After being half-starved and beaten for weeks by the Party, Winston takes a look at himself through a mirror: “A bowed, gray-colored, skeleton like thing was coming towards him. . . It was his own face.. “You did it,” cried Winston” (Orwell 223-225)

Jacobs made a strong argument about the body representation made by Orwell in his book, especially in the character of Winston. This seemed to be attributed to the fact that Orwell was dying when he wrote the book, so the story included his “personal failings” (Jacobs 14). Since Winston’s resistance did not win in the end, and he was overcome by Big Brother, the book seems to tell that resistance is doomed. This is especially true in the last two sentences in Orwell’s book in which he wrote, “He

In the beginning, Winston Smith is a middle aged worker, living his life out in what Orwell (at the time) expects the future to be like in 1984. When first meeting Winston, his actions and his thoughts don’t connect. His actions and emotions follow the ideals of The Party, expressionless and robotic, yet his thoughts scream the opposite; his mind is human. Winston is not in agreement with The Party and their communist regulations, he wishes to fight against them, for a more liberal government, however

Solove’s argumentative Appeal Daniel Solove writes in his article that the “nothing to hide” argument is a terrible argument, because privacy is important to everyone and everyone has something to hide. Solove writes that if you break the argument down to its core the argument means nothing. Solove addresses the argument for the “nothing to hide” belief by stating why some agree with the argument because the argument can be protection against acts of terror, then describing how the government knowing