Freelance Pallbeare And Contrast Essay
The perpetuation of geopolitical atrocity has lead to generational displays of contrivance in the face of grievance. Retrospective and Prospective literary examples include The Freelance Pallbearers by Ismael Reed and Harrison Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut. Written in the aftermath of WII, George Orwell's 1949 dystopian classic 1984 has endured as a riveting analysis of humanities putrefaction. In the once prospective 1984, we delve into the totalitarian motif. When we first meet Winston, our narrator, and protagonist, he languishingly fulfills mundane duties at his job. Subsequently, 1984 is able to illuminate the gormless manner in which many of us lead our lives. Lives in which conformity equates to self-degradation and personal sacrifice. Winston leads a life of servitude in solitude. His wife never loved him and left him before the events of 1984. 1984 expands upon the notion that unity amongst the oppressed is detrimental in sustaining a system of oppression.In Winston's indoctrinating society
…show more content…
Ironically, Winston's job requires him to rewrite history rather than preserve it. Whenever the party must correct their inconsistencies, they simply obliterate all evidence pertaining to actual events, including people. This is another societal grievance addressed in 1984 that parallels the actions of many western governments. As a result of the blatant defecation of the truth and the national acceptance of semiliteracy and submission, Winston is never sure of the time. Winston assumes to the best of his recollection that he is thirty-nine years old. However, he painstakingly recalls the deaths his mother and sister at the hands of the party. He acknowledges how his own greed and childhood malice attributed partially to the mania and deprivation that afflicted and subsequently destroyed his family. For these reasons Winston never trusts the party but serves it out of both obligation and
Ironically, Winston's job requires him to rewrite history rather than preserve it. Whenever the party must correct their inconsistencies, they simply obliterate all evidence pertaining to actual events, including people. This is another societal grievance addressed in 1984 that parallels the actions of many western governments. As a result of the blatant defecation of the truth and the national acceptance of semiliteracy and submission, Winston is never sure of the time. Winston assumes to the best of his recollection that he is thirty-nine years old. However, he painstakingly recalls the deaths his mother and sister at the hands of the party. He acknowledges how his own greed and childhood malice attributed partially to the mania and deprivation that afflicted and subsequently destroyed his family. For these reasons Winston never trusts the party but serves it out of both obligation and