Rebellion In George Orwell's Letter
detailing imagined events with futile rebellion as the central theme. He states, “If one simply proclaims that all is for the best and doesn’t point to the sinister symptoms, one is merely helping to bring totalitarianism nearer” and through this recognition, Orwell’s rebellion against a totalitarian state took form (“George Orwell’s Letter”).
Rebellion can be a versatile and fluid concept, taking the form of the resentful or the oppressed. 1984 explores rebellion for the purpose of Orwell’s anti-despotic political statement. His depiction of a future totalitarian government is a frightening vision, utilizing the protagonist as a quasi-hero. Textually comparative to other strong rebellious character depictions of the hero that sacrifices
Rebellion can be a versatile and fluid concept, taking the form of the resentful or the oppressed. 1984 explores rebellion for the purpose of Orwell’s anti-despotic political statement. His depiction of a future totalitarian government is a frightening vision, utilizing the protagonist as a quasi-hero. Textually comparative to other strong rebellious character depictions of the hero that sacrifices