In one diary entry, this character recounts a prostitute with a “young face” who turns out to be at “fifty years old at least.” Another entry by this character describes how “if there was hope, it lay in the proles.” This character places a white grain of dust on the cover of his diary, which was purchased at Mr. Charrington’s shop for “two dollars fifty.” This character recognizes his diary as a “thoughtcrime” and greets from the “age of doublethink” while writing “for” and “to” O’Brien. For 10 points, name this character who writes “DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER” in his entry dated April 4th, 1984.
In one diary entry, this character recounts a prostitute with a “young face” who turns out to be at “fifty years old at least.” Another entry by this character describes how “if there was hope, it lay in the proles.” This character places a white grain of dust on the cover of his diary, which was purchased at Mr. Charrington’s shop for “two dollars fifty.” This character recognizes his diary as a “thoughtcrime” and greets from the “age of doublethink” while writing “for” and “to” O’Brien. For 10 points, name this character who writes “DOWN WITH BIG BROTHER” in his entry dated April 4th, 1984.
In one diary entry, this character recounts a prostitute with a “young face” who turns out to be at “fifty years old at least.”