George Orwell claimed, "Thoughtcrime was not a thing that could be concealed forever. You might dodge successfully for a while, even for years, but sooner or later they were bound to get you.” Which is exactly what happened to Winston Smith. His rebellion was not one that was foolish and too outspoken. He silently tried to defeat the Party for his personal happiness, and in the end it cost him everything he had fought for, and his love for Julia. He had learned to love Big Brother, which was his ultimate fear when trying to live a life of individuality. The Party had defeated him.

Smith also has views on sex that show his thought that freedom should be granted, and it is terrible to have “Big Brother” watching every action. He's divorced because his wife couldn't produce the baby the Party expects, and wouldn't consider sex for any other purpose because desire is thoughtcrime. He is drawn to Julia because she is "corrupt," which means she enjoys sex and has previously

Some topics in this essay:
Judging Smith’s, Party Smith, Ministry Love, Winston Smith, Party London, O’Brien Winston, Emmanuel Goldstein’s, George Orwell, Julia Party, “big brother”, George Orwell’s, smith feels, winston smith, love julia,