Examples Of Villianity In 1984

ehavior is confusing and backwards to The Savage, another main character, who has lived his life on the outskirts of a quite different society. Familial relationships are also incomprehensible to him, as he has an extremely close relationship with his mother. The result of total promiscuity within society is that sex becomes meaningless. It is an act that holds no other significance than fulfilling a need, similar to drinking and eating. For Orwell, sex is depicted adversely. Sexual activity is taboo, and disassociated from pleasure. Winston considers sex to be a political act, an expression of freedom, while his wife's outlook was to withstand it for the sake of the Party, in order to reproduce. She explains that sex makes people relaxed and happy, the opposite of what the Party wants.
He presents the apathetic laughter of the audience as normal, and does not acknowledge his own lack of humanity either. Winston has basically been trained to behave only with regard to himself. Every facet of his life is regulated, Thoughtcrime makes original or rebellious thoughts forbidden, and the existence of the Thought Police makes it so that even if he did want to conjure rebellious thoughts, he knows he will be caught and severely punished. The conditioning in 1984 is more ambiguous than that of Brave New World, but still there are similarities, such as the ‘Two Minutes Hate’ and the ‘Solidarity Service’, which both facilitate feverish, animalistic emotions from the participants, and solidify their acquiescence to the state's imposed lifestyle. In Brave New World, the conditioning is done openly and for the widely recognized purpose of fitting different members to their different paths in life. The scene in which lower-caste babies are conditioned by terror and pain into a hatred of books and flowers exposes that under the smooth surface, this society can be as ruthless as the Party. Between the two texts, there is an interesting