Orwell George Orwell 
1984 

"1984" is a dystopian novel by George Orwell, published in 1949. It tells the story of Winston Smith, a member of a totalitarian society ruled by the Party. In this oppressive regime, the Party exerts complete control over people’s thoughts, actions, and even their memories. Winston rebels against this surveillance state, engaging in a forbidden love affair and searching for the truth behind the Party’s lies. The novel depicts a disturbing society where individuality is suppressed, history is rewritten, and surveillance is pervasive. Concepts like Big Brother, Newspeak, and the Thought Police have become iconic symbols of oppressive regimes and government manipulation. Through its grim portrayal, "1984" serves as a cautionary tale, warning against the dangers of authoritarianism and the erosion of personal freedoms. "1984" remains a relevant and thought-provoking classic, resonating with readers by illustrating a world devoid of liberty, privacy, and truth. It raises crucial questions about power, control, and the value of preserving individual autonomy. Orwell’s novel serves as a haunting reminder of the potential consequences when governments become absolute and citizens are stripped of their fundamental rights.