While with Julia in the room above Mr. Charrington's shop, Winston sees something that scares him. What is it and why does it scare him?
A rat! It reminds him of his childhood.
What about Winston does Julia find appealing?
She can tell that he is unorthodox like she is.
What is the name of Goldstein's book?
The Theory and Practice of Oligarchical Collectivism
How is Winston's relationship with Julia an act of political rebellion?
By being with Julia, Winston is exercising his autonomy to his personal life, mind, and body which are controlled by the Party. By engaging in this relationship with Julia, he is rejecting Party ideals.
What two items is Winston interested in during his second visit to Mr. Charrington's shop? Why do these items interest him?
The coral paperweight and the painting of St. Clément's church. Winston likes anything that is proof of the pre-war world.
How does Julia react when Winston reads her Goldstein's book aloud? What does this show about her beliefs about The Party?
She falls asleep. She doesn't believe The Party will ever be overthrown because it is too powerful.
Who is Oceania at war with and why?
From Parts 1 to 2, Oceania is at war with Eurasia. During Hate Week in Part 2, they switch to Eastasia. They are constantly at war to keep their citizens in check.
What is the name of O'Brien's servant?
Martin
What is Hate Week?
Hate Week is a week-long parade of hatred against Oceania's enemy: Eurasia and all thoughtcriminals (including Goldstein, obvi)
Julia says that she was initially attracted to Winston because she could tell by the look on his face that he was unorthodox. In Newspeak, this is called a ______.
Facecrime
What is collectivism?
A psychological, ethical, and social perspective that emphasizes the importance of the group over the individual. The collective is treated as one singular identity.
What is the name of the cafe where the disgraced Party members, musicians, and artists go?
The Chestnut Tree Cafe.