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…; the single plot places emphasis on the workings of his mind, and so focuses on the reaction of the individual to totalitarianism, love, and cruelty. Likewise, we see less admirable qualities in the character of O’Brien. He portrays mans need to control…

…help the poor and women alike. At the same time this kept her husband Juan Peron and his totalitarian regime in power. One could say that she romanced the masses. This was all happening around the end of WWII. The allied forces had defeated the Axis…

…Eighty-Four, is considered Orwell’s greatest work; it has become a Bible for many around the world because it makes a bold statement about humanity. The book details life in a totalitarian society; it is neither light, happy or colourful yet we feel…

…is a totalitarian state dominated by the principles of Ingsoc (English Socialism) and ruled by an ominous organization known simply as the Party. Oceania and the two other world superstates, Eurasia and Eastasia, are involved in a continuous war over the remaining world…

…in Italy, Russia, and Germany were "totalitarian" regimes whose initial solutions to problems turned into oppression. However, to strictly blame these cause on the general "malaise" of Europe at the time would be to look at only one part of the total picture…

…Newspeak is a name given to the forecoming language of the totalitarian society portrayed in the novel Nineteen Eighty-Four. The language itself is a supposed creation by Big Brother, the fictitious political figure made up by the Inner Party…

…The Impact of Stalinism in 1984 Truly one of the greatest anti-utopian novels in history George Orwell's 1984 is a "nightmare vision" into the future of a world controlled by totalitarianism (Meyers 144). Through the character of Winston Smith…

…. Through these series of events, Alex gains his freedom of choice, but Burgess still lets his views shine through. He showed his burning hatred for totalitarian governments ability to take away an individual's freedom of thought. “Totalitarian governments take…

…of the world. When 1984 was written, the world had just gotten out of a second war and the surprising rise of communism and their totalitarian government was frightening most of the western world. In George Orwell's novel, the main concern seems…

…and the eventual corruption of their social order. After the pigs win their rebellion and proclaim freedom, life for the other animals is anything but what they expected; the oppressed working animals essentially trade one totalitarian regime, headed by the farmers…