1984

a novel

Author's name: George Orwell

The novel, which has become widely known and which we have in our hands, 1984, is considered one of the novels of “corrupt city literature” or “dystopia” or the novel of the harsh world of reality. Dystopia is the opposite of utopia, that is, the opposite of the ideal, ideal city that does not exist in reality. Dystopia depicts an imaginary, corrupt, and undesirable world.

The novel "1984" depicts a super-totalitarian state that persecutes individualism and free thought wherever it may be found. "Big Brother" embodies the tyranny of the colossal regime. All the people are in one party, the party of absolute power. Everyone is watched. Torture and brainwashing pervade the air of the corrupt state.

The famous novelist George Orwell presents all of the above in his landmark novel “1984” in a wonderfully captivating style that makes the reader leave the novel until he has finished it. The succession of events parallels the succession of the reader’s breath, and this is the amazing ability of the talented writer to immerse his reader in the tyranny of that imagined, rancid, totalitarian city. The reader identifies with the hero of the novel in his journey, which is different from the journey of the human herd that is led into the fold of an outdated system.