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  • Topline

    Julia, a feminist retelling of George Orwell’s dystopian novel 1984,has been approved by the estate of the late author and has found publishers in both North America and the U.K., with Variety reportingthe upcoming novel is already being eyed for an on-screen adaptation.

  • Key Background

    While the original 1984 was published by Orwell in 1949, the book has been adapted twice into films, in 1956 and 1984. A 2013 broadway adaptation of the novel was optioned in January to become a five-part limited series for the independent studio wiip. The novel has sold over 30 million copies since its release, and has topped bestseller lists as r...

  • Crucial Quote

    “Two of the unanswered questions in Orwell’s novel are what Julia sees in Winston, and how she has navigated her way through the party hierarchy,” Bill Hamilton, literary executor of Orwell’s estate, told The Guardian. “Sandra [Newman]

What does Julia symbolize in '1984'?

Julia symbolizes rebellion, sexuality, pleasure-seeking, and survival. She hates the Party and rebels by seeking sexual pleasure. She has a strong survival instincts and she hides her rebellion by volunteering for Party organizations. In "1984", did Julia betray Winston? Julia does betray Winston.

Who is the author of 1984?

George Orwell is the author of 1984. Winston: Winston is the protagonist of 1984. He is the love-interest of Julia, and the two of them meet consistently before being caught together. He is 10-15 years older than Julia, and he is unattractive, with fake teeth and varicose veins. He is also married to a woman named Katherine.

Is Julia a complicated character?

Superficially, Julia seems like an uncomplicated character. She functions as a sounding board for Winston, but she is far more complicated than that. Winston has real antipathy toward women resulting from the Party's indoctrination and from its stringent sexual codes.

What does Julia represent in Big Brother?

Julia is Winston Smith's love-interest and his ally in the struggle against Big Brother. She represents the elements of humanity that Winston does not: pure sexuality, cunning, and survival. While Winston simply manages to survive, Julia is a true survivalist, using any means necessary to conduct her self-centered rebellion.

ACTS

OF REBELION: E-330 IN ZAMYATIN'S WE AND

JULIA

IN ORWELL'S NINETEEN EIGHTY-FOUR

Elizabeth RUSSELL

When Yevgeny Zamyatin was writing We in 1920, the figure of the 'femme fatale' had reached an apotheosis in Western art, literature and society. The 'femme fatale' had been labelled with the attributes for seduc-

tion and the ability and capability to destroy. She was depicted as a woman of beauty blessed with the power to allure but also capable of beguilement,

evil and destruction. She was not satisfied with the seduction of her lover, she had to destroy him. She could be remote, cruel or sensuous, evoking desire and reverence, or she could evoke contempt, disgust and even fear in her victim. This product of male fantasy and imagination pervades our literature as the demon lover, witch, sorceress disguised in the raiment and beauty of an angel. In We, it is E-330 who is the 'femme fatale'. She succeeds in seducing

D-503 (women members are allotted vowels, men are allotted consonants) away from his mathematical happiness, his 'oneness' with the One State and

introduces him to all that is prohibited therein: to colour and fantasy, to alcohol and cigarettes, to the 'savage freedom' which exists on the other side

of the Green Wall, the wall which keeps the members of the One State from escaping. E-330 leads D-503 on a dance of death. Like a spider, she spins an

invisible web around her victim, trapping him in a world of chaotic colour so

loud that they drowned any logical course of thoughts' (We, p. 169). E-330 entangles him, not in silence but in cruel laughter. Her laughter is tinged -or

rather, tainted- with colour:

Laughter

comes in different colours. It is only a remote echo of an explosion within you; it may consist of festal rockets, red, blue, golden; it may consist of gobs of human flesh blown skyward. (We, p. 210)

D-503 is a hapless victim, as he struggles in vain to escape from his entangle- Universitas Tarraconensis. Revista de Filologia, núm. 10, 1986 Publicacions Universitat Rovira i Virgili ISSN 2604-3432 https://revistes.urv.cat/index.php/utf 178

ELIZABETH RUSSELL

ment with E-330 with the only weapons he knows: reason and logic. These weapons, however, are of no avail when he looks into her eyes and sees his own reflection captive in them. E-330's eyes are like deep dungeons, hiding unknown danger, terrible secrets, in their depths. They are 'eerily dark windows'. When D-503 looks into them he is taken on a journey into the unknown, into an alien and frightening land. To resist E-330's guiles is imposible. She appears in many guises and is difficult to avoid. She is a whore, a demon lover and vampire. Her teeth are very sharp and upon her lips is traced the deadly smile of Medusa; her mouth is: blood, a gash made with a keen knife. (We, p. 80) D-503 soon realizes that this hurricane of love is a dance of death: his death. It is his reflection in E-330's eyes,however, that is doomed, not he, himself. By an ingenious twist of fate, D-503 knows he will betray her to the Guardians of the One State and that he is doomed to become E-330's executioner. It is obvious that E-330 is more than a 'femme fatale'. She is also a revolutionary and rebel against the mathematical One State. She is the spokeswoman for the Mephis (from 'Mephistopheles'), the enemies of the One State, who live on the other side of the Green Wall. We, the title of the dystopia, stands for the members of the One State and, as Anthony Burgess suggests in 1985, it could allude to a slogan of Bakunin: I do not want to be I, I want to be We. (1985, p. 53) Nonetheless, it could also refer to D-503 and the conflict between his two I's: on the one hand, as a faithful member of the One State, representing reason, logic and '100 per cent mathematical happiness' and on the other hand, his second I which is to be found in the reflection of E-330's eyes, representing his irrationality, fantasy, colour and his link to the dwellers on the other side of the Green Wall. E-330 is conscious that D-503 will betray her to the authorities and yet, when this happens, she remains cool and calm, a strong woman up to the last, refusing to give any information about the Mephis even under torture. E-330 continues true to her cause to the end. In George Orwell's dystopia, Nineteen Eighty-Four, Julia, too, is young and beautiful. Whereas E-330 is full of fantasy, Julia is very much a practical down-to-earth woman whose frankness often surprises Winston. She, like E-330, is also a rebel -but in the personal sense- within her own private sphere. Orwell misogynistically describes Julia as 'a rebel from the waist down' (p. 138), who is only capable of serious thought if it concerns her own

sexuality. Her promiscuity adds to the attraction Winston feels towards her: Universitas Tarraconensis. Revista de Filologia, núm. 10, 1986

Publicacions Universitat Rovira i Virgili ISSN 2604-3432 https://revistes.urv.cat/index.php/utf ACTS OF REBEL1ON: E-330 IN ZAMYATIN'S WE AND JULIOA IN ORWELL'S 179 His heart leapt. Scores of times she had done it: He wished it had been hundreds-thousands. Anything that hinted at corruption always filled him with a wild hope. (1984, p. 111)

Winston

is not attracted to Julia for what she is but for what she represents. His desire to possess her is not motivated by physical attraction alone but by a desire to rebel, to commit 'sexcrime', to react against Big Brother. The more corrupt Julia is, the more attracted Winston is towards her. Comitting 'sexcrime' with Julia is Winston's blow struck against the Party' (1984, p. 112).
'Sexcrime' is considered a dangerous political act of treason. Julia is not interested in conspiring against the Party and Big Brother in order to bring about their fall. Her rebellion is expressed in evading Party vigilance and the Thought Police. The kind of freedom she seeks is personal freedom to do what she wants, to express her sexuality freely. Although she resents the Party's absolutism on sexual matters, Julia believes that it is possible to create a 'secret world in which you could live as you chose' (1984, p. 120). Julia's cunning and boldness, mixed with a certain measure of luck has allowed her to find the small secret room which Winston and she rent and which becomes their utopia within dystopia. The room is the real world; what lies outside the room is the nightmarish world of the Thought Police, the Telescreens and the vigilance of the other Party members. Inside the room there is safety and protection; an oasis where simple pleasures can be enjoyed. Eating real chocolate, drinking real coffee sweetened with.real sugar, smoking real cigarretes. It is Julia who brings these black market delicacies to the room. She, too, takes risks. Of the two, Winston and Julia, it is often Julia who is the greater rebel. Where Julia gives, Winston receives. Julia makes the plans, Winston obeys. Julia is alive, she is real:

I'm real, I'm solid, I'm alive! (1984, p. 120)

She refuses to sympathise with Winston's despair. Within the room she casts off her drab Party uniform, dons make-up and perfume, and dreams one day of wearing stockings and high heeled shoes, preferring to be 'a woman, not a Party comrade' (1984, p. 127). Winston, however, cannot transform himself, as Julia does within the room and deeply resents Julia's ability to cast off the Party traits, and when he sees her new image degrades her to the level of a whore and considers her to be incapable of political thought. Winston seems to be quite unfair in this opinion of Julia. It is true she does commit an unpardonable crime by falling asleep when he reads aloud from the forbid- den book, but there is no doubt that Julia is aware of what is happening. She is certain that Goldstein and the Brotherhood are simply inventions of the Party. The war was probably not happening either, the rocket bombs that were falling on London were doubtlessly fired by the Party itself. One war

after another, whether against Eastasia or Eurasia, the news that the Party Universitas Tarraconensis. Revista de Filologia, núm. 10, 1986

Publicacions Universitat Rovira i Virgili ISSN 2604-3432 https://revistes.urv.cat/index.php/utf 180

ELIZABETH RUSSELL

issued was ah l lies. Julia's weakness is not that she is unable to understand politics but that she is certain that the Party is invulnerable, and that any sort of organised revolt against it would be foolish and doomed to failure. The Party exists; Julia cannot change it so she lives with it: The clever thing was to break the rules and stay alive all the same. (1984, p. 117)

Because

Julia is clever, she has joined the Anti-Sex League, and to keep her own sexuality in camouflage she would yell and shout the loudest in the Two Minutes Hate to resist her strong desire to explode into laughter. If you kept the small rules, you could break the big ones. (1984,p. 115) Julia is willing to take risks but only for things that are worthwhile: for the room and for all it represents. Herein lies her identity as a rebel.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

Burgess, Anthony, 1985, Arrow Books Ltd., 1978.

Orwell, George, Nineteen Eighty-Four, Penguin Books, 1984. Zamyatin, Yevgeny, We, translated from the original Russian by Bernard

Guilbert Guerney, Penguin Modem Classics, 1983.

Note: Quotes in the aboye text pertaining to the dystopian novels have been followed by the relevant page number in brackets. Nineteen Eighty-Four has

been shortened to 1984 for the sake of brevity. Universitas Tarraconensis. Revista de Filologia, núm. 10, 1986

Publicacions Universitat Rovira i Virgili ISSN 2604-3432 https://revistes.urv.cat/index.php/utfquotesdbs_dbs22.pdfusesText_28
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