In a world where almost everyone blindly follows a leader, there are bound to be problems. Where no thoughts are allowed, there is bound to be at least one that wants to rebel. In the novel, 1984, by George Orwell, all citizens of Oceania are kept under surveillance 24/7. There is no freedom in their world. However, not everyone is down with the party. Winston and Julia take a different route, and choose to rebel against Big Brother, thinking they have escaped the watchful eyes of the party. However, they were sadly mistaken. Big Brother sees all.Orwell’s character, Winston, is a quiet and critical thinker; Winston’s role is to overthrow the party in order to bring the past back; however, while on his journey, Winston is caught by Big Brother. …show more content…
Winston wants to have the ability to do whatever he pleases. The thought of the Party lying to the citizens of oceania makes Winston cringe. This leads the reader to believe that Smith wants a better life for all, and he will risk his life attempt to make a difference. Winston establishes, “‘Freedom is the freedom to say that two plus two makes four’,” (81). O’Brien is attempting to drive the party’s own rationale on Winston; all the more particularly, he is attempting to control and reshape Winston’s world--what he knows not valid--into whatever will suit the motivation behind the party. In the event that Winston has the privilege to demand his rendition of reality—which is a truth that stands free of belief system—then he can hang on to a remnant of being human and dictate some of his life for himself. While reading the novel, the readers catch a glimpse at Winston’s hatred towards Big Brother. It may seem apparent that winston feels the need to go against everything the party says in order to establish a safe ground for his manipulated mind. Orwell remarks, “His pen had slid voluptuously over the smooth paper, printing in large neat capitals-- DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER…” (18.) Unleashing the greater part of his anger, Winston at long last triumphs his over apprehension by setting pen to paper in the crucial insubordination that contains every single other wrongdoing in itself – …show more content…
In the novel, 1984 by George Orwell, all subjects of Oceania are kept under reconnaissance day in and day out. There is no flexibility in their reality. Be that as it may, not every one is for the party. Winston and Julia take an alternate course, and oppose Big Brother, supposing they have gotten away from the careful gazes of the gathering. In any case, they were tragically mixed up. Big Brother sees all. Winston goes against all odds, attempting to be the vigilante in his messed up world. Sadly, Winston’s actions were detected, and he must now face the