1984 And Big Brother In George Orwell's 1984

Words: 604
Pages: 3

The government has been known for having a reputation for manipulating a society. 1984 is a novel written by George Orwell which is a Negative utopian, or dystopian, fiction. The story focuses on the control The Party, led by Big Brother, had on the people of Oceania and a young man named Winston. Big Brother is a figure made up to take manipulation over the people led by people in the Government. Big Brother, the face of The Party, is resembled as a dictator like Hitler or Stalin because of his manipulating personality to the society which is driving Winston mad. Big Brother plays a vital role in the story. Not only is he the face of the Party, but is almost nonexistent because no one has ever seen him in person. It is crazy to beleive that people still think he is real. He is used as a name by the people needing to maintain power of the people. This makes his presence even more ominous, mostly to Winston. Big Brother is able to manipulate the entire world in believing his fake expectations for what he can do but is really bringing them deeper into his tyrannical dictatorship. He is in control of all of …show more content…
O’Brien is a member of the inner party. Winston believes that O’Brien and Big Brother are like the same people because of their similarities. He had a good but hurtful relationship with O'Brien and talked to him about everything he was concerned with. Winston almost loves or adores O’Brien because he allows him to share his intellectual ideas to him. Later in the book, the reader finds out supports the Party and Ingsoc because he is actually agent of the Thought Police. Their relationship is the same as it is for Winston to Big Brother because just like Big Brother tortures him, so does O’Brien. O’Brien was on the opposing side the entire time and admits to Winston that he has to agree to their rules under the government. This makes Winston go crazy just like how Big Brother made him