itself, the eternal story of any member of the novel's (non-)culture. The perfunctory nature of the description constructs language as a machine—a characteristically Orwellian denial of the human element.
Section One: The Life and Times of Winston Smith
Many critics find Nineteen Eighty-Four flawed and heavy-handed as a novel. Harold Bloom, in his introduction to this volume, suggests that the enduring and important aspect is the novel's vision, its craft being merely a vehicle for Orwell's ideology…
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