1984 Part 2

Front

What role does O’Brien play in influencing Winston’s feelings toward rebellion in Part 2?

Back

He makes Winston feel confident and hopeful about overthrowing the Party.

Front

How does Orwell’s use of foreshadowing throughout Part 2 contribute to the novel’s theme of surveillance and betrayal?

Back

It builds tension, hinting at the eventual exposure of Winston and Julia’s rebellion.

Front

What impact does Julia’s practicality and realism have on Winston’s outlook on rebellion?

Back

It strengthens his desire for freedom and resistance.

Front

What does Winston mean when he tells Julia, 'We are the dead'?

Back

He believes they are destined to be caught and punished by the Party.

Front

How does the glass paperweight function symbolically for Winston in these chapters?

Back

It symbolizes Winston’s fragile hope and his longing for a life free from Party control.

Front

What is the significance of the Party's slogan, 'War is Peace'?

Back

It illustrates the Party's manipulation of truth and reality.

Front

How does the concept of doublethink manifest in Winston's life?

Back

Winston struggles to accept contradictory beliefs, such as loving Big Brother while hating the Party.

Front

What role does memory play in Winston's rebellion against the Party?

Back

Winston's memories of the past fuel his desire for truth and freedom.

Front

How does the relationship between Winston and Julia challenge the Party's authority?

Back

Their love represents a personal rebellion against the Party's control over individual lives.

Front

What does the character of Big Brother symbolize in the novel?

Back

Big Brother symbolizes the oppressive surveillance and control of the Party.