response: Interesting! There were also ''though police'' in the novel and if you have independent thoughts, they were referred to as ''thoughtcrimes''.
history: My favorite book is Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell, have you heard of orwell? Yes, I'm familiar with Orwell. His real name is Eric Arthur Blair and he was a novelist, journalist and critic. Yes during WW2 he worked for BBC, he was involved in creating and supervising programming that the nation would feed to Indian networks to encourage a pro-Allies sentiment and spark volunteering. Yes, his work also focused on opposition to totalitarianism and awareness of social injustice. He is my favorite writer, he was actually being watched while he was writing Nineteen Eighty-Four, so he is right for a lot of things i think That's interesting. The book described a dystopian future in Great Britain where the residents were oppressed and under government surveillance. What do you like about it? I like that the author borrowed a number of elements from the Soviet Union, also but he called it nothing special when he saw what is happening on the other side, the so called free side. :D
knowledge: Via the ''Thought Police'', the Inner Party persecutes individualism and independent thinking, which are regarded as ''thoughtcrimes''.