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…with cardboard and their roofs with corrugated iron….” The setting creates a mood of devastation and hopelessness, fabricated by the Inner Party to suppress its followers. These people live in a society that is ruled by totalitarianism, and the aim is to give…

…, it can be assumed that Neo frees the population and together they fight the machines. In 1984, George Orwell is giving a warning--he is cautioning us of and opening our eyes to the dangers of a totalitarian government. His book is a premonition of what…

…the results of having a totalitarian state. Winston bears the blunt of his mistakes, the crime of individuality and dissention. A Brave New World is as much a satire on the reality of today (the reality of Huxley's day) as it is a novel about the future. ANeil…

…is the totalitarian government. A group that runs the government called the Party. This group is all powerful because it is run by a group whose major purpose is to gain and keep power. The Party's methods are efficient and very harsh. They inflict harsh punishment…

…of the church. George Orwell's Animal Farm is a political satire of a totalitarian society ruled by a mighty dictatorship, an allegory using animals as a metaphor for the events surrounding the Russian Revolution of 1917. At the beginning of the book the prize…

…off comfortable all day, smoking, fishing…." He had freedom and fun, along with less responsibility. Nevertheless, he could not take the beatings that his father would give him. He found the life with Pap to be a totalitarian society, where Pap had all…

…camps. With the early spread of computers in the 1950s and 1960s, fears were expressed that they would facilitate totalitarian controls by the state over the individual: in fact, while such fears have proved far from groundless, more significant is the use…

…by either ideologies or emotions and accustomed to assessing and using feelings, convictions, individual people and whole nations as merely means and instruments, he seemed the epitome not merely of National Socialist totalitarianism but of modern totalitarianism…

…as a whole during the era, in which he wrote, would be Fahrenheit 451. This novel is staged in the future when a totalitarian state governs the people and forbids the reading of books. This appealed to many readers because Bradbury wrote the novel in response…

…Although the novel and the film are very similar, seeing the film enhances the novel because from the opening shot of "Nineteen eighty four" the viewer is plunged right into the hell hole of Oceania and the ultimate totalitarian nightmare. Second…