A woman in this novel publicly wears a scarlet sash signaling her membership in the Junior Anti-Sex League, while privately conducting affairs with members of the Inner Party.
In this novel, a dark-haired girl in the "Golden Country" flings off all her clothes with a single sweep of the arm that "seemed to annihilate a whole culture," in a dream from which the protagonist awakens "with the word ‘Shakespeare' on his lips." After the protagonist of this novel helps up a girl with her arm in a sling who has stumbled and fallen, she passes him a note that reads: "I love you." A couple in this novel conducts trysts at a series of odd locations, like a forest clearing, a noisy street market, a ruined church tower, and finally the rented room above Mr. Charrington's shop. A woman in this novel publicly wears a scarlet sash signaling her membership in the Junior Anti-Sex League, while privately conducting affairs with members of the Inner Party. For 10 points, name this novel in which O'Brien forces Julia and Winston to betray one another, written by George Orwell.
In this novel, a dark-haired girl in the "Golden Country" flings off all her clothes with a single sweep of the arm that "seemed to annihilate a whole culture," in a dream from which the protagonist awakens "with the word ‘Shakespeare' on his lips."
Nineteen Eighty-Four &lt;Long Fiction&gt;