The awkward index meeting between Winston and Julia is fascinating since Orwell made the interaction seem unplanned and abrupt. Also, the two parties should not interact with one another as the laws of the party demand and people going against the party face humiliation through public parading and shaming. The author is vivid when explaining the oppression that the Party is exposing the citizens to as a measure to ensure that there is no interaction between the people in London and foreigners (Orwell, 1990). Evidently, the writer choice of words paints in the reader’s mind the rift between the Oceania, Eurasians and the Estonians. The two lovers, Winston and Julia, have contradicting traits, and such becomes the pillar of the bond. The latter individual has free will and does not worry that the restrictions that the Party has set would implicate the two to have committed a grave crime for being romantic.
The author is systematic and allows reader o follow the unveiling of the events in a chronological manner. The two lovebirds, Winston and Julia, continue to strengthen the love relationship between each other and more private meetings occur frequently. Consequently, the main male character gets to meet O'Brien and Winston deems the person as enigmatic and someone to trust when venturing into new political adventures. The continuing mileage in the relationship between Winston and Julia prompts the former to rent a house a floor above the shop belonging to Mr. Charrington (Orwell, 1990). The idea is illegal, but the man cannot fight the temptation to have a place that Julia would visit and spend romantic, quiet time. Moreover, the writer cleverly connects Winston’s present situation with the past life experience through the use of glass paperweight that is inside the room the character rented.
The author, Orwell, uses his skills in literary presentation to help the reader understand the relationship between Winston’s childhood and the current events in the character’s life. The writer helps the audience to fathom how the Party has conjured a psychological manipulation that affects the consciousness of Winston. George Orwell (1990) categorically uses Julia as an outlet that Winston can use to talk about all the troubles that the man is facing. The woman acts as a tool that allows Winston to portray his inside and personal emotions that had pent up since the character had trusted no one else to talk to when stressed freely. The intense love bond between the two individuals denotes that the affection was sincere and genuine and the individuals were ready to face the humiliation and torture as long as their commitment remains intact. Notably, the author portrays Winston to be in immense trouble ranging from having an affair, trusting O’Brien, and believing in Brotherhood.
George Orwell refers to Emmanuel Goldstein’s The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism to denote the struggles that involved the influence of politics on the economy and the establishment of different social classes. The political scenarios in Orwell’s work are complex and connote the complications that resulted after the Party executed some regulations. The author was creative to make the invasion of the Thought Police to be dramatic and involving beatings and kicking of Winston and Julia (Orwell, 1990). Note that, before the unveiling of the dramas, the two lovers had quiet and peaceful private moments. The change of the events was fast and surprising that the two culprits, Winston and Julia did not foresee.