1984 are given to presenting the real characters and subjects of the novel. These chapters likewise familiarize the harsh with the cruel and severe world in which the protegonist, Winston Smith, lives. from Winston’s point of view that the harsh witnesses the severe physical and mental savageries created upon the general population by their administration.  the startling strategies government may use to control its subjects, and to delineate the degree of the control that legislature can apply. . Winston appears to comprehend that he may be more joyful if he were free. Orwell emphazises the way that the opportunity is a stunning and outsider thought: just writing in a journal—a demonstration of self-expression—is an unforgivable wrongdoing. He likewise highlights the degree of government control by depicting how the Party watches its individuals through the big telescreens in their homes.

Wisnton, He has been dreading the force of the Party for a considerable length of time. the blame he feels in the wake of hosting  a burden against the party overpowers him, rendering him sure beyond a shadow of a doubt that he will be gotten and be punish. Winston just incidentally permits himself to feel any desire for what’s to come. His general negativity not just mirrors the social molding against, additionally throws a general unhappiness on the novel’s environùment;
clarified in Chapter III as the capacity to accept and distrust at the same time in a similar thought, or to trust in two opposing thoughts at the same time—gives the mental key to the Party’s control of the past. Doublethink permits the nationals under Party control to acknowledge mottos like “Freedom is Slavery” and “Opportunity is subjugation,” and empowers the specialists at the Ministry of Truth to have confidence in the bogus adaptations of the records that they themselves have changed. With the conviction of the laborers, the records turn out to be practically valid. Winston battles under the heaviness of this abusive hardware, and longs to have the capacity to trust his own particular memory7