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1984
Novel Summary
Character Profiles
Metaphor Analysis
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1984


 

Part 3 Chapter 5-Part 3 Chapter 6

Part 3 Chapter 5: ����������� O'Brien escorts Winston to Room 101.� He tells Winston that Room 101 represents the worst thing in the world for each person.� He explains, "The worst think in the world varies from individual to individual.� It may be burial alive, or death by fire, or by drowning, or by impalement, or fifty other deaths.� There are cases where it is some quite trivial thing, not even fatal.In your case.the worst think in the world happens to be rats" (p. 286).� O'Brien taunts Winston with a cage full of grotesque rats.� He describes a macabre mask that will fit over his face and allow the rats in the cage to eat him alive.� As O'Brien moves the mask over Winston's face, the rats just inches away, Winston screams, "Do it to Julia!� Do it to Julia!� Not me! Julia!� I don't care what you do to her.� Tear her face off, strip her to the bones.� Not me!� Julia! Not me!"� (p. 289)� In victory, O'Brien pulls the cage away from Winston's face.

Part 3 Chapter 6: ����������� Free but defeated, Winston sits quietly at the Chestnut Tree Caf� drinking Victory gin.� A shell of his former self, Winston spends his days at the cafe listening to the latest reports on the war with Eastasia.� He remembers seeing Julia in the city after O'Brien released him from the Ministry of Love.� They no longer shared anything and they barely recognized each other.� Winston seems to react to the outer world only when he hears news of an Oceania victory.� The Party controls him completely.� 1984 ends with Winston gazing at a picture of Big Brother: "He gazed up at the enormous face.� Forty years it had taken him to learn what kind of smile was hidden beneath the dark mustache.� O cruel, needless misunderstanding!� O stubborn, self-willed exile from the loving breast!� Two gin-scented tears trickled down the sides of his nose.� But it was all right, everything was all right, the struggle was finished.� He had won the victory over himself.� He loved Big Brother" (p. 300).

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