George Orwell's best friend was likely his literary agent and close confidant, T.S. Eliot. They shared a deep friendship based on mutual respect for each other's work and ideas.

Winston Smith, the protagonist in George Orwell's novel "1984," is around 39 years old.

According to Winston in the novel 1984, hope lies with the proles, the working class citizens of Oceania who have not been fully indoctrinated by the party. Winston believes that if the proles were to rise up and challenge the oppressive regime, there could be a chance for a better society.

Julia in "1984" doesn't have many lovers; she is mainly involved with Winston. However, she views her relationships as purely physical and rebellious acts against the oppressive Party. She does not form emotional connections with her lovers and sees the affairs as a way to defy the Party's control over her personal life.

The Party regains control over Winston through psychological and physical manipulation in the Ministry of Love. Winston is subjected to intense torture, brainwashing, and betrayals until he is finally broken and comes to love Big Brother and fully submit to the Party's ideology.

Winston was around 10 or 11 years old when his mother disappeared. Her disappearance had a profound impact on him and contributed to his distrust of the Party.

The main theme of 1984 is the dangers of totalitarianism and the impact of oppressive government control on individual freedom and thought. The novel explores the ways in which power can be abused to manipulate truth, rewrite history, and suppress dissent, highlighting the importance of critical thinking and resistance against authoritarian regimes.

The lottery in "1984" and lotteries today both involve random selection of winners based on chance. However, in "1984," the lottery is a tool used by the oppressive government to control the population through fear and manipulation, while lotteries today are typically used for entertainment and as a source of revenue for various purposes.

Winston worked at the Ministry of Truth as a historical revisionist, altering historical records to match the Party's propaganda and maintain its power. His job was to manipulate facts and information to create a version of history that supported the Party's ideologies.

Parsons brags about his children because he sees them as achievements that reflect his own success as a parent. He might also feel proud of their accomplishments and want to share that pride with others. Bragging about one's children can be a way for parents to seek validation and recognition.

In George Orwell's novel "1984," the Party controls history by fabricating lies and half-truths to manipulate the truth. They constantly rewrite historical records to fit their narrative and erase any evidence that contradicts their version of events. This manipulation of history serves to maintain the Party's grip on power and control the thoughts of its citizens.

Lord of the Flies, Of Mice and Men, 1984....

In "1984" by George Orwell, the party tells numerous lies to manipulate and control the people. Some examples include altering historical records to fit the party's narrative, spreading propaganda through slogans like "War is Peace, Freedom is Slavery, Ignorance is Strength," and using surveillance to create a sense of constant fear and obedience among the population.

An unperson is someone who has been erased from existence.

nobody knows

George Orwell's novel Ninteen Eighty-Four employs language that we now know today as 'Doublespeak' ~ see related link below .

No , Winston now loves Big Brother after being tortured by O'Brien .

-Signing of the Declaration of Independence at Appomattox Courthouse

-The invasion of Turkmenistan by the 3rd riech on January 8, 1984

-The bombing of Little Man Atoll by the infamous Nagasaki bombs

-The rise of 'big brother' to power in Russia

These are a few of the events that relate to 1984--its a very fascinating book and time period though, and certainly worth some research when you have the time.

The greatest threat depends on your perspective. From that of the everyday Joe, like poor Winston, the greatest threat is a total annihilation of personal freedoms, of which there are few left. This means to him a lack of emotion.

For the government, the greatest threat is freedom from the government. The ability to fend for oneself is terrifying to a group so much concerned with power.

Also, you really should read the book. There's sex and violence and hive-minded oppression. It's quite good.

I don't recall him actually making a definition for freedom in Nineteen Eighty-Four.

Crimestop is a necessary mental discipline for good party members in 1984. Good party members have no private emotions; they are in a state of constant enthusiasm about the goals set by the state. Even children can learn to avoid thinking any thoughts deemed dangerous by the state.

Winston and Julia realize that there relationship is not what should be and is not what is allowed. But, they both feel like it is what they want. They both know they should stop, but they also know that they aren't going to, not until they are stopped by 'Big Brother'.