What becomes increasingly obvious to Winston as he reads the book O'Brien gave him?

a. that it is the proles who pose the greatest threat to the Party's rule

b. that the Brotherhood and Emmanuel Goldstein actually exist

c. that it was not indeed written by Goldstein but by the Party instead

d. that the object of war is to dominate the other two superpowers

I think the answer is C. that it was not indeed written by Goldstein but by the Party instead

Question

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Lesly

14 September, 10:08

What becomes increasingly obvious to Winston as he reads the book O'Brien gave him?

a. that it is the proles who pose the greatest threat to the Party's rule

b. that the Brotherhood and Emmanuel Goldstein actually exist

c. that it was not indeed written by Goldstein but by the Party instead

d. that the object of war is to dominate the other two superpowers

I think the answer is C. that it was not indeed written by Goldstein but by the Party instead

+3

Answers (1)

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Eliza Poole · Answer 1

The correct answer is C. Some things made him think that the book had not been written by Goldstein but by the Party, such as: * O'Brien mentions Syme's work but not his name it seems a sign that he and O'Brien are accomplices in the crime of weighing. * Winston discovers that O'Brien is a member of the Party and not a member of the Brotherhood and has betrayed him. * Winston asks O'Brien what is room 101? O'Brien replies that Winston already knows what is in room 101. WiInston feels that the book was not written by Goldstein who is an enemy of the town and a traitor.