With all the steps of analysis that I have been through, 1984 has diverse meaning in that can be viewed in different ways. With the strong messages, shifting tones, and meaning, there’s an unlimited amount of themes that one can write about. Orwell’s opinion of a totalitarian society seems unquestionably harsh; however, in modern times, people believe that communism is the way that it is explained in books and media. Even though it’s good to make assumptions about other country’s society in order to be safe, it is better if we individually made out own assumptions and weren’t dragged by the influence of our society. Currently, we are filled with ignorant ideas that our government has instilled in us. This novel includes historical fiction ideas of communism and the horror of it. Though the ideas are fascinating for a thriller movie like Saw, it’s filled with hyperbolic ideas that seem too extreme to be true. However, with the different themes, 1984 is an excellent book. In 1984, Weston Smith was a man that wants to break the barriers of his totalitarian government by rebelling. He, however, made a false assumption that O’Brien was a genuine person and that he wanted to rebel against Big Brother. Winston’s incorrect assumption led him to a suffering consequence that he would never forget. …show more content…
He established the idea that is better to own someone internally that physically. If someone can control another person internally, then they will believe anything someone tells them. However, getting someone to that point of depression is hard, especially if the individual is courageous and strong minded like Winston. Moreover, throughout the book, the tone shifts help the imagery become efficient because one can feel the tension with the word choices, imagery, and tone. The tone that was mostly used throughout the book was pessimistic, sad, depressed, gloomy, and sometimes unpredictable