"Nineteen eightyfour" Essays and Research Papers

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    Participating in this game gave me a deeper understanding of 1984. When it was first introduced to us in class‚ I thought it sounded interesting but I didn’t think it would be such a learning experiences. By the end it was clear that this game greatly helped me to comprehend the paranoia and distrust the Party Members feel in Oceania. The word I think best sums up this game is paranoia. If I caught myself not following a rule‚ for example writing with pencil in government‚ I would look around and

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    The Pact

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    | The Struggle Within | Jodi Picoult’s: The Pact | By Rayna Crawford | | | | “I can’t imagine loving someone so much you’d do anything they asked. Even if that happened to be murder.” (384) Murder is never acceptable‚ but in Jodi Picoult’s novel The Pact‚ Picoult explores ‘murder/suicide’ from a different point of view‚ love. Jodi Picoult discusses what happens when one is faced with an evil that is unfathomable and how one reacts doing things one did not considered before

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    names are even more useful than real names‚ especially towards writers. Authors use pen names because they want to conceal their gender‚ their pen name defied proper etiquette‚ and they want to hide their true identity. From Eric Blair‚ the author of Nineteen Eighty-Four‚ to Charles Dodgson‚ the writer of the fantasy world Alice in Wonderland‚ these authors used a pen name for these purposes. Moving right along‚ many people responds negatively towards a book depending on who exactly wrote it. A common

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    Family Family is defined as unconditional love‚ unconditional help and less selfishness. Authors Jodi Picoult and Kim Edwards prove that this is not always true. Picoult the author of My Sisters Keeper argues that when an individual is affected by illness‚ family will do whatever it takes to save them because when a family falls apart one’s life shortly follows. Edwards argues a similar case in her novel The Memory Keepers Daughter that all it takes is one selfish act to change the direction of

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    The novel showcases the role of technology in human life when the characters in the novel begin to praise a computer named EPICAC. Vonnegut later stated that the novel was heavily influenced by George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four and Brave New World by Aldous Huxley. He also called playwright George Bernard Shaw‚ “a hero of his” and attempted to mimic Robert Louis Stevenson’s stories . Throughout the 1900’s‚ the world of literature noticed an influx in postmodern

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    Orwell's Problem

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    groundbreaking linguists and sociolinguists of the likes of Noam Chomsky‚ Ferdinand de Saussure and Benjamin Lee Whorf‚ this paper traces the origins of Orwell’s Problem by depicting the fictional sociolinguistic scenario presented in the classic Nineteen Eightyfour. A syntactic‚ morphological and semantic description of Orwell’s fictitious language‚ ‘Newspeak’ (which is here addressed from a deterministic perspective)‚ is followed by an analysis of the main social institutions found in the novel. Thereupon

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    1984: Government’s Attempt to Control The Mind and Bodies of Its Citizens The novel Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell is an American classic which explores the human mind when it comes to power‚ corruption‚ control‚ and the ultimate utopian society. Orwell indirectly proposes that power given to the government will ultimately become corrupt and they will attempt to force all to conform to their one set standard. He also sets forth the idea that the corrupted government will attempt to

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    1984 essay

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    does Orwell present a dystopian view of the future in Nineteen Eighty-four? The book Nineteen Eighty-four is written by the British author‚ George Orwell. The book is written as a dystopian fiction‚ which makes the reader see what is the worst to come. It is about an ordinary man called Wiston Smith‚ who is a member of the outer party‚ and he is getting controlled by Ingsoc. Ingsoc is against any talking or thinking against Big Brother. Nineteen Eighty-four is written using three main styles of writing

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    Dystopian Society

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    Orwell’s novel notably Nineteen Eighty-Four and Animal Farm. Both novels had a common theme‚ the attempt to become a utopia society but result in a dystopia society. Utopia is the opposite of dystopia where utopia is the idea of the best possible society‚ whereas a dystopia society can be described as a human-created hell (Geeraert‚ March 21). An Orwellian society is a result of an attempted utopia society gone badly. The term Orwellian implies characteristics in Nineteen Eighty-Four the make it

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    Life of a Twig

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    In the book Nineteen Eighty-Four the government is corrupted‚ people are being taken every day by the though police because people have thoughts about going against the government or writing in a journal about the government. In the film “V for Vendetta” the government is also corrupted. In the film V for Vendetta and the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four have a lot of similarities. Both the novel and the film are dystopias. In Nineteen Eighty-Four people are controlled by people of the inner party and

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