1984 By George Orwell         George Orwells 1984 is a frightening example of a totalistic government. The government does not only control the present and coming(prenominal) of its citizens, it can besides control the past. Many times the Party, the call up of the government, changes the past to suit their needs. A leader runs the Party by the name of salient Brother. The citizens of this government are constantly cosmos watched by telescreens, which are placed in every room of every building, no one can escape them. The chief(prenominal) purpose for the telescreens is to make sure there are no thought crimes, which would be any thought against the Party of unfit Brother.
        The main character of this book is Winston Smith. Winston works for the Party at the Ministry of Truth, which deals with changing the past to agree with the Party. Winston himself is secretly against the Party and hates Big Brother. His thoughts are kept in a diary, which is considered a sincere thought crime. He knew he would eventually be caught by the Thought Police and would be vaporized, which means removed from existence, having neer to have existed.
        Winston would eventually watch a girl named Julia.
From his first gear thoughts, he hated her, he thought she stood for everything that the Party was and was small and innocent. He soon found that she was corrupted and was against the Party precisely as he was. They secretly fell in love, which was also considered a serious crime. The Party discouraged sex, and party members such(prenominal) as Winston were not allowed to marry anyone that they were physically attracted too. Winston and Julia had to always meet in secret, finding places with large crowds to avoid being seen by the telescreens or places that they thought did not have...
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