1984-georgeorwell-novel-book

Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984) is a Destopian novel by George Orwell published in 1949. The novel takes place in Airstrip 1 (formerly Great Britain), a province of a superpower called Oceania, in a restless world War, government censorship, and manipulation of the masses. This boycott is under the yoke of a political system that falsely calls itself English socialism (according to Newspec, the new language created by the government) and is owned by elite members of the internal party who pursue individualism and free thinking as crimes of thought. The big brother embodies the tyranny of the regime, a leader who rules as a leader who does not have the right from his hands or from behind him, although there is a possibility that he does not exist. The party seeks power only for itself, not for the benefit of others. The protagonist, Winston Smith, is a member of the external party and an employee of the Ministry of Truth responsible for propaganda and revision of history; Staff at the Truth Ministry receive instructions specifying the corrections required, describing them as alterations rather than falsifications and lies. The novel takes place in Airstrip 1 (formerly Great Britain), a province of a superpower called Oceania, in a world where war, government censorship, and public manipulation are uneasy. This boycott is under the yoke of a political system that falsely calls itself English socialism (according to Newspec, the new language created by the government) and is owned by elite members of the internal party who pursue individualism and free thinking as crimes of thought. The big brother embodies the tyranny of the regime, a leader who rules as a leader who does not have the right from his hands or from behind him, although there is a possibility that he does not exist. The party seeks power only for itself, not for the benefit of others. The protagonist, Winston Smith, is a member of the external party and an employee of the Ministry of Truth responsible for propaganda and revision of history; The staff of the Ministry of Truth receive instructions specifying the corrections required, describing them as modifications rather than falsifications and lies.

A large part of the ministry is also destroying original documents that do not include these amendments. The evidence that the government lied was unheeded. Winston strives to do his job well, even though he hates the party secretly and dreams of revolutionizing the Big Brother. 1984, as a political fiction and science fiction distoby, is a classic novel in terms of plot and style, and its terms have been added to popular usage since its publication, including: Big Brother, Double Thinking, Crime of Thought, Room 101, Display, and 2 + 2 = 5, the well of memories. Time magazine selected the novel in 2005 as one of the top 100 English-language novels between 1923 and 2005.] It reached two lists of "Modern Library" publishers for the top 100, ranking 13th on the editor list and sixth on the readers' list. In 2003, it reached eighth place in a BBC poll.

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