Orewell, 1984 It starts out with Winston not trusting anybody, except O’Brien. All because O’Brien said “I am with you…I know precisely what you are feeling. I know all about your contempt, your hatred, your disgust. But don’t worry, I am on your side!” During the two minutes of hate. It’s as if Winston was already being watched without knowing so. It shows that a poster of Big Brother is always watching from the start to show that Winston truly dislikes Big Brother. Though why does Winston hate Big Brother? This all because Big Brother is controlling everything and everyone, but only in the Outer Party. The Outer Party is shown that items, food, shelter, and actions are controlled the most. Inner Party having all the lavished items, food, and shelter, and actions, because mostly the Inner is controlling the Outer. …show more content…
As the novel progresses, so does Winston's actions. We get to understand more and more of Big Brother's role in it all. As Big Brother exists only within the party, meaning Big Brother is most likely the Inner party all together. Getting to know a community called the Brotherhood, as we know it is real and Goldstein is real from O’Brien. Winston grows to be so fondly of O’Brien that he agrees to do whatever case it is for the Brotherhood. Like throw acid at a child’s face, kill someone, or even kill himself if it comes to it. O’Brien helps Winston read a Book that Goldstein has made, but why is the Book so similar to the information we have already known? Only to find out that it was all a lie from the