The most evident answer to me is that both of their acts
of rebellion fail because they both renounce one another when caught. From this point,
one can see that their acts of rebellion end up having the same effect. Renunciation
through torture in which the other is sacrificed becomes the sum total of their voice of
dissent. They both start out as different. Winston harbors private anger and
resentment towards Big Brother, but lacks an outlet to voice his discontent. Julia acts
as an agent of the party in her support of abstinence, but secretly enjoys sex. When
they both merge, both literally and figurative, it is a realm where private emotions and
actions are public resistance. Their relationship is private, but in this condition, it
is also highly public. In the end, this is what ends up causing the other to renounce
the other. The statement that is derived is that in a government where there is no
institutional check or limitation and where encroachment is the modus operandi,
resistance and dissent faces an uphill climb and might even result in individual
futility.
Friday, September 5, 2014
Compare and contrast Julia and Winston. How does each rebel against the party? Are these rebellions at alll effective? Discuss.
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