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1984 (George Orwell (1903-1949) (Life (Born Eric Blair in India in 1903.,…

- - - - Winston becomes attracted to Julia at work. Winston fear she is a member of the Thought Police until she slips him a love note.
    - - Winston is drawn to the revolutionary Brotherhood. He then seek out their leader, O'Brien, who plan to share the Brotherhood's manifesto.
    - - He is the protagonist of 1984 and a sort of Hero because he took action rebellion and he showed the right attitude for what is right.
      - Winston like Winston churchill (England's great leader during World War II) and Smit, common last name for common person.
    - - He is a party member but he is not a real person. He is all-present, all-powerful and forever watching.
  - - - Newspeak
        
        It is the official language of oceania. Newspeak make old books, or books which were written before the era of the Party, unreable.
    - - Big Brother and Inner Party
      - The object of power
    - - It a necessary tool of a totalitarian state. Warfare keeps citizens in constant fear, then they willingly submit to the control of the Party.
    - - Room 101
        
        It is the place where O'Brien tortures winston. Faced with his deeper fear, rats, winston tells O'Brien to tortured julia insted.
      - Telesceens
        
        Telescreen are show television programmes and can watch you at same time. They can never be turned off by ordinary party members. They help the party to control individual activity.
    - - Brotherhood
        
        It is a mysterious and fictitious dissident organization headed by Emmanuel Goldstein. He writed the book "The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism"
      - Winston's Diary
        
        Write a diary is the first action of rebellion against the party who winston commit.
    - - Ministry of Truth
        
        It is the ministry of propaganda. Its purpose is to rewrite history to change the facts to fit Party doctrine for propaganda effect
      - Doublethink
        
        It is the ability to believe simuntaneously in contradictory opinions when it's ideologically convenient.
    - - Thought-crime
        
        Thoughtcrime describes a person's politically unorthodox thoughts, such as unspoken beliefs and doubts that contradict the tenets of Ingsoc the dominant ideology of Oceania.
      - Face-crime
        
        A facecrime is a facial expression that betrays an emotion that is considered incorrect or undesirable by the ruling authority.