What is the protagonist's greatest fear in 1984?

Answer 1

For Winston, his greatest fear should be to lose his identity and self-consciousness. His reason for rebelling against the party is to find his true identity, which explains the reason he's so keen in discovering history (for eg. the nursery rhyme and the photograph in the newspaper). It is through history and memory that he is able to find his true identity and self.

For Julia, her greatest fear should be to lose enjoyment (both materially and sexually). That is also the reason she rebelled against the party.

Answer 2

For Winston, his greatest fear should be to lose his identity and self-consciousness. His reason for rebelling against the party is to find his true identity, which explains the reason he's so keen in discovering history (for eg. the nursery rhyme and the photograph in the newspaper). It is through history and memory that he is able to find his true identity and self.

For Julia, her greatest fear should be to lose enjoyment (both materially and sexually). That is also the reason she rebelled against the party.

Answer 3

Julia's worst fear is bieng seperated from Winston and never seeing him again. She is in the Junior Anti-Sex League, and she hates it because she likes sex. She hates the party like Winston does. She is afraid of bieng seperated from Winston.

Answer 4

Eric Blair (aka George Orwell)

Rats

Answer 5

Winston Smith , the novel's protagonist , has an inordinate fear of rats .

Answer 6

Rats. Near th end of the book, Winston is tortured with them

Answer 7

Winston Smith's greatest fear is that of rats . George Orwell wrote "Nineteen Eighty-Four" .

Answer 8

Rats.