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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yef_HfQoBd8
In this episode of Black Mirror a mother is worried about the safety of her 6 year old daughter after she almost loses her. She wants a way to know where and what she is doing at all times so that she can keep her safe. She purchases a device that does just that and more called the “Arkangel”. She is able to see what her daughter sees, know her daughter’s exact location, blur things she doesn’t want her daughter to see and much more from a small tablet. It’s all great for the mother while her daughter is young but once she grows older she wants to do more adult things and wants privacy from her mother which ultimately creates conflict. The government (the mother) is always closely monitoring its citizens (the daughter). The author is saying that control is not everything when it comes to your children or citizens. Children deserve a level privacy from their parents at some point in their life. I think it’s saying that citizens in a government also need a level of privacy. This greatly relates to the story 1984.

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What I liked and disliked about this book

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What I liked and disliked about this book

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I loved how Orwell perfectly described his dystopian society. He described it in a way that made you feel like you were there. I loved the amount of suspense and how you were constantly on edge about what would happen to Winston. As Winston is slowly uncovering the mysteries of Big Brother the reader is constantly wondering what is going to happen next. While some things are predictable in the book much of it isn't. I love being able to see into Winston's thoughts and his ideas and how unique they are because of how the government has shaped them. The only thing I didn't like was the very few predictable parts in the story.

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1984 offers a look into a dystopian society where everything you do is monitored by an extremist political party. If you liked The Hunger Games or even The Giver you'd love a book like this. This book is especially relevant in this day in age. Privacy from the government is something US citizens are battling today and Orwell's book offers an extreme look into the topic.

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These telescreens represent how the party abuses it's party to monitor it's citizens to further their agenda of total control

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By writing in his Diary Winston is showing individuality, one of the most important themes in the book.

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This item is a piece of the past that no longer "exists" by the party's standards because they've erased it from the public mind. Because of the Propaganda surrounded by the citizens of Oceania, they no longer have a past.

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1. The importance of privacy
2. True Love
3. You can't trust everyone
4. Don't accept lies
5. Hold onto your roots
6. The importance of individuality

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Winston Smith-
Winston is a quiet 39 year old man living in Oceania in the year 1984.  Winston works at the Ministry of Truth correcting "errors" in past news posts and publications. Winston also knows much more than he realizes and he secretly has a hatred for the party.
Julia-
A 26 year old member of the party who works in the Fiction Department of the Ministry of Truth. Julia also secretly hates the Party, but she accepts the fact that the party rules and she acts like she believes in their causes
O'Brien-
A Party member that Winston feels that even if O'Brien is an enemy, it wouldn't matter because he knows O'Brien will understand him without explanation.

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In 1984 our protagonist Winston battles with Big Brother in Oceania, a place where the Party watches your every move and is constantly rewriting and changing history. He opposes the way of Big Brother and is slowly becoming a true rebeller.

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I rate this book a 5 out of 5 stars!