Lee Although anyone else in here should work, The Smith seems to understand that he might be half year if you were free. He watches others, and tries to blame me, tries to conceal his unharmed rule of desire for freedom. However, he has committed belly thought crime. Being a peculiar individual in this hotel in St. He can't resist the urge to rebel. In writing in the diary, he becomes a thought criminal, and considers himself doing it from the very start. After all, 1984 isn't about Winston's Rebellion or tragic love. The character of Winston serves to represent the effect of the party's total control over a human being. The objects and people around Winston symbolizes different conflicts. Take brothers to party in his public manifestation, or reassurance to most people. But to Winston, he is more of a threat as there's no way to escape from his overwhelming gaze. The omnipresent tele screen set the most direct symbol of the party's constant monitor of its subject. Through propaganda and bombardment of political information, the party deprives people of their ability to think. It symbolizes all totalitarian government abuses technology for its own end, instead of exploiting knowledge to improve civilization. The glass peter weight, an artifact that wins the body in the pro-district, symbolizes the past that can't be altered by any force, and by in the paper weight, Winston attempts to reconnect with the past. However, this magical thing that seems to be the power of preserving the past is eventually destroyed when the thought believes. All in all, all well portrays the perfect totalitarian society, the most extreme realization and imaginable of a modern day government with absolute power, to warn readers in the west of the dangers of totalitarianism.