-
Early on in the novel, we learn of Winston’s belief in the proles as a liberating force. What accounts for …
- 733 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
Early on in the novel, we learn of Winston’s belief in the proles as a liberating force. What accounts for …
- 766 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
On pages 147-148, Winston reflects on the omnipresence of The Party: “He thought of the telescreen with its never-sleeping ear. …
- 931 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
On pages 147-148, Winston reflects on the omnipresence of The Party: “He thought of the telescreen with its never-sleeping ear. …
- 918 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
On pages 147-148, Winston reflects on the omnipresence of The Party: “He thought of the telescreen with its never-sleeping ear. …
- 799 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
Discuss the significance and nature of Winston’s dreams. Deconstruct the dream wherein O’Brien claims that they “shall meet in a …
- 697 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
Discuss the significance and nature of Winston’s dreams. Deconstruct the dream wherein O’Brien claims that they “shall meet in a …
- 746 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
Discuss the significance and nature of Winston’s dreams. Deconstruct the dream wherein O’Brien claims that they “shall meet in a …
- 859 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
In the afterword, the commentator describes 1984 as “a warning.” Indeed, throughout the text, Orwell plants both subtle and overt …
- 769 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes
-
In the afterword, the commentator describes 1984 as “a warning.” Indeed, throughout the text, Orwell plants both subtle and overt …
- 761 views
- 0 answers
- 0 votes