The cold crisp air of April sets the scene for the beginning of the book. Winston Smith slips into his home, his only refuge from insanity. Even though he is still being monitored, he can turn off his lights, get into bed and let his mind think in peace. All the citizens of Oceania are under constant surveillance, while proles and animals remain free. Free from Big Brother and the Party. Th

Somewhat into the story, Winston encounters a man in a shop full of somewhat illegal treasures. They were remnants of the past, before the revolution. Winston became fascinated with a small glass paperweight, with colorful designs inside. He bought it from the shopkeeper, and often stared and wondered at it when he had the chance. Winston's souvenir represented to him the world he never knew. A world of peace, freedom and opportunity which he only knew of through talks with old men at local pubs. Enclosed inside this glass, Winston held a piece of a beautiful life and one that could never be harmed from inside the still glass. The author's representation of this symbol was similar, he wanted his audience to learn the importance of a society free from tyrant rule, but most importantly he wanted them to learn to preserve it.

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Some common words found in the essay are:
Adolf Hitler, George Orwell, Germany Russia, George Orwell's, Joseph Stalin, Winston Smith, Upper Party, Free Party, , joseph stalin, inside glass,
Approximate Word count = 571
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)