Animal Farm Ignorance Is Peace
“War is Peace”
“Freedom is Slavery”
“Ignorance is Strength”
George Orwell’s 1984 was written in 1948, during the beginning of World War 2, where America feared the spread of Communism. Similar issues are explored in Animal Farm, the sequel. These two novels highlight the dystopian society, in political and social science fiction. In the novel, the protagonist, Winston despises the Big brother, which is the overpowering government. In the party, they change history so that it suits the party. Them themes of freedom, individuality and relationships are expressed throughout the book.
Similar to The Giver, this novel scrutinizes the themes of freedom, individuality, and values. Both texts analyze and warn the readers of the dangers of totalitarianism, whereby the state recognizes no limits to its …show more content…
Big Brother had brainwashed the Parson’s children to becoming Junior Spies. Children are taught to be honest since they believe the Government is being honest to them. In today’s society, relationships are being betrayed through disloyal partners.
The book warns us about the society ahead of us, and the dangers of the overpowering parties controlling the people excessively. This book intrigues readers to think about their own lives, and how we can be in danger of Communism. In the Giver, Jonas does not understand the feeling of love. George Orwell has illustrated how Winston is banned from having feelings for other people in his life.
Overall, Totalitarianism impacts the civilization where people have the comfort of security and safety over the cost of lack of freedom of speech. People are mentally brainwashed to fit in with their statuses and follow the Inner party, like everyone else while Big Brother gains power. Values are put to the test where children are put in between being faithful, and being letting down their own
“Freedom is Slavery”
“Ignorance is Strength”
George Orwell’s 1984 was written in 1948, during the beginning of World War 2, where America feared the spread of Communism. Similar issues are explored in Animal Farm, the sequel. These two novels highlight the dystopian society, in political and social science fiction. In the novel, the protagonist, Winston despises the Big brother, which is the overpowering government. In the party, they change history so that it suits the party. Them themes of freedom, individuality and relationships are expressed throughout the book.
Similar to The Giver, this novel scrutinizes the themes of freedom, individuality, and values. Both texts analyze and warn the readers of the dangers of totalitarianism, whereby the state recognizes no limits to its …show more content…
Big Brother had brainwashed the Parson’s children to becoming Junior Spies. Children are taught to be honest since they believe the Government is being honest to them. In today’s society, relationships are being betrayed through disloyal partners.
The book warns us about the society ahead of us, and the dangers of the overpowering parties controlling the people excessively. This book intrigues readers to think about their own lives, and how we can be in danger of Communism. In the Giver, Jonas does not understand the feeling of love. George Orwell has illustrated how Winston is banned from having feelings for other people in his life.
Overall, Totalitarianism impacts the civilization where people have the comfort of security and safety over the cost of lack of freedom of speech. People are mentally brainwashed to fit in with their statuses and follow the Inner party, like everyone else while Big Brother gains power. Values are put to the test where children are put in between being faithful, and being letting down their own