Consider how the natural development of narrative techniques in George Orwell's 1984 creates a theme of individualism against the state. What was the point of writing such an obvious theme, since dystopia is the perfect example of an imperfect world? He uses extremely developed techniques to demonstrate the dystopian society. Specifically, Orwell uses symbols as well as setting to fully contribute to the idea of ​​a totalitarian state in his dystopian society; the ideas are in objects, themes and symbolic characters. Orwell clearly suggests that these are flaws in the world he created and, more importantly, Orwell the possibility of the features becoming reality. The symbols that Orwell uses present themselves as natural events, but these symbols are ones that would be considered aspects of a "normal world." » This is normal, but in 1984, symbols serve as symbolism that serves a righteous purpose. These symbols are important to the theme of a dystopian society. The language is a symbol of small party manipulation in 1984. The development of Newspeak completely rules...