This confession will lead quickly to the arrest and torture of Winston and Julia by the Thought Police. Previous section Book Three Next section ...

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“Never again will you be capable of love, or friendship, or joy of living, or laughter, or curiosity, or courage, or integrity. You will be hollow. We shall ...

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All that\'s left is the Party and love for the Party. This condition accurately describes Winston as the reader sees him in the final chapter of the book. If you ...

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The room teaches Winston that in the face of his greatest fear, he would be willing to sacrifice anything–love, dignity, loyalty–in order to escape that fear.

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After weeks of interrogation and torture, O\'Brien tells Winston about the Party\'s motives. Winston speculates that the Party rules the proles for their own good ...

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Winston writes in his diary that any hope for revolution against the Party must come from the proles. He believes that the Party cannot be destroyed from within ...

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One day, in a sudden, passionate fit of misery, Winston screams out Julia\'s name many times, terrifying himself. Though he knows that crying out in this way ...

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Winston thinks that O\'Brien sees himself and the Party as forces of good. But O\'Brien doesn\'t care at all about being good–he and the Party just want power, and ...

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“Freedom Is Slavery” because, according to the Party, the man who is independent is doomed to fail. By the same token, “Slavery Is Freedom,” because the man ...

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1984 SparkNotes Summary Book 3. Summary: Chapter I. Winston sits in a bright, bare cell in which the lights are always on—he has at last arrived at the place ...

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