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Winston: main character that starts to question his society, 39 years old,  has an ulcer and has a relationship with Julia, a much younger girl

Julia: rebellious girl who does not like to follow rules and is against her own society. She likes to be infatuated with older men

O'Brien: a trusted man of Winston but then later becomes his biggest enemy.

Big Brother: society's monarchy and leader.

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Three things that were symbolized in the book...

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Three things that were symbolized in the book...

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Telescreen: the constant eye that the Party had on the people. Everyone was scared of their own televisions and it was their own prison. No one had any privacy.

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Three things that were symbolized in the book...

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Three things that were symbolized in the book...

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Victory Gin/Cigarettes: a form of control. Every item is given the word 'Victory' before to show that Oceania is the best and it controls the people's minds to think like that.

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Three things that were symbolized in the book...

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Three things that were symbolized in the book...

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Memory Hole: destroying the past. This symbolizes that the government wants to get rid of the past, or at least alternate it, to make it look like Oceania is the best. It is a misdirecting object.

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Connections to the world and other novels...

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Connections to the world and other novels...

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World example: https://www.cnn.com/2013/08/03/opinion/beale-1984-now/index.html
Novel example: The series Divergent, much like 1984,  has their society divided into Factions that deal with certain aspects of their daily lives of survival.  Everyone is being monitored and watched their every move.

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Overall, I really enjoyed this book.  Just they way he expressed the emotions and feelings of the characters was unique and his descriptions of this distopian world made me feel as if I were apart of it. I was disappointed at the way he ended the book, I wish there was a sequel to maybe show how Winston breaks free from the brainwash and finally is able to gain his freedom and rebel against the Party.
I would highly recommend this book to anyone who loves a dark distopian twist, but is okay with it not having a "fairy tale ending".
The lesson I personally take away from reading this book is never lose your own unique individuality and finding your true self (mostly shown through Winston). It is something only you have, and you have the power over yourself and how you propel forward facing challenges and suffering in life.