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How much of this torture is physical vs. psychological?

How does Winston feel about Julia during this time?

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My favorite quote from this final section is the very last line of the book, "He loved Big Brother." This final quote is extremely powerful since it confirms the Party's full and final control over Winston. It serves as a reminder that in such a society and government, rebellion and privacy is NOT an option. Orwell portrays totalitarian power at its complete; not only forcing obedience, but also complete devotion and admiration.

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A key scene from these chapters is when Winston and Julia meet after being released from the Ministry of Love. They both confirm their betrayals of each other, displaying the Party's total control over not just individuals, but relationships. The government ensures no possible connections of love and trust other than to their figurehead.

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A recurring theme I've found is the question and uncertainty surrounding love under the control of the Party. There are various different definitions and interpretations show through both platonic and romantic relationships, such as Winston and Julia's relationship. But, even in their relationship their love is built upon, or at least heightened by a shared hatred for the Party, or the organized structure of it if you will. And later, Winston's love for O'brien is instituted by his appreciation of the truth and sincerity behind the revealing of the truth about the Brotherhood and Party.

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A recurring theme I've found is the question and uncertainty surrounding love under the control of the Party. There are various different definitions and interpretations show through both platonic and romantic relationships, such as Winston and Julia's relationship. But, even in their relationship their love is built upon, or at least heightened by a shared hatred for the Party, or the organized structure of it if you will. And later, Winston's love for O'brien is instituted by his appreciation of the truth and sincerity behind the revealing of the truth about the Brotherhood and Party.

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Is Orwell's portrayal of the Party as such an oppressive government system a commentary on his interpretation of the trend of government at his time of writing? If so, would he be surprised by our present day political culture?