Langsta
Well-Known Member
Bumpers. This thread needs an enema!
I was in Math class reading for the remainder of the period after a test and that part happened a minute before the bell wrang. I grabbed the girl next to me and full-on kissed her. She asked what the hell I was doing and I yelled "Don't you see? She loves him! SHE LOVES HIM!".
The rest of the morning was me waiting for lunch so I could keep reading. That was easily my favourite day of reading the whole book, because even when I wasn't reading it I was just so happy and excited with where the story went it made me just think "life is awesome" all day.
Really? I barely reacted to that part.
The ending made me literally cry myself to sleep. I didn't know that actually happened in real life.
What I like about the ending and more importantly, the Room 101 revelation, is that it's completely necessary in terms of the book being used as a know-thy-enemy/know what's at stake eye-opener, because it's exactly how a system like that would try to work. I've come to terms with the ending by deciding that even though Winston was changed, even though there was the "real" betrayal after all, and the affair and rebelion will be forgotten and erased, whatever the Inner's say.... the fact that they happened in the first place is still something, and all those moments still exist somewhere, with the past.
I also like to imagine the Earth was later invaded by aliens and the resulting chaos destroyed the system. And don't even get me started about my partially storyboarded, eventually to be animated alternate ending...
Did the writer even read the book?
No offence guys but shouldn't this thread stay about the dreamcasting not the book? If you want to continue talking about the book why not make a thread on the book.
Because we don't have a book forum.
Hint, hint.
No offence guys but shouldn't this thread stay about the dreamcasting not the book? If you want to continue talking about the book why not make a thread on the book.
Okay.
Moore must be familiar with 1984, having written parts of it himself.
Really?
Oh yeah, the whole Oligarchical Collectivism thing was his idea, which he subconsciously suggested to Orwell when passing through him as elementary particles in the air during his time as a non-corporeal entity, just before the book was published in 1948. He then spent the next few years interacting with nature and finally being absorbed into some soil out of which grew a stalk of corn, which was later eaten by a Northhampton brewery worker named Ernest Moore, who turned part of it into biological fluids which he used to impregnate his wife, who gave birth to the human form of Alan Moore in 1953.
Because we don't have a book forum.
Hint, hint.