1. Symbolism in 1984, by George Orwell
... was a strip of carpet on the floor, a picture or two on the walls, and a deep, slatternly armchair drawn up to the fireplace. An old-fashioned glass clock with a twelve- hour face was ticking away on the mantelpiece. Under the window, and occupying nearly a quarter of the room, was an enormous bed with ... , and the fact that there is no telescreen. This room also represents the freedom that Winston and Julia have when they are in it. The glass paperweight that Winston buys from Mr. Charrington's is also a very symbolic piece in this book. The paperweight is bought the same day that Win...
- Word Count: 785
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School