The characters’ in Nineteen-Eighty-Four have no real privacy in their futuristic society. There is a two-way telescreen in everyone’s home, which is viewed by the omnipresent “Big Brother”. While studying this novel in my twelfth-grade literature class, my teacher advised us, “Today, it isn’t a Big Brother we have to worry about, it’s all of the Little Brothers”. I am reminded of this quote anytime I spend extended periods of time in public. Without fail, people are always taking pictures of their day. Whether it’s an aesthetically pleasing meal they’ve been served, a picture of themselves, or an undisclosed photo of an attractive stranger, Snapchat is open and ready to permanently document everyone’s
The characters’ in Nineteen-Eighty-Four have no real privacy in their futuristic society. There is a two-way telescreen in everyone’s home, which is viewed by the omnipresent “Big Brother”. While studying this novel in my twelfth-grade literature class, my teacher advised us, “Today, it isn’t a Big Brother we have to worry about, it’s all of the Little Brothers”. I am reminded of this quote anytime I spend extended periods of time in public. Without fail, people are always taking pictures of their day. Whether it’s an aesthetically pleasing meal they’ve been served, a picture of themselves, or an undisclosed photo of an attractive stranger, Snapchat is open and ready to permanently document everyone’s