O'Brien is revealed as the leader of the "Brotherhood," an organization said to oppose Oceania's government, headed by Big Brother.
One interpretation of this novel casts it as an allegory for the same boarding-school system that the author attacked directly in the essay "Such, Such Were the Joys." Its characters include Syme, who is employed in writing the eleventh edition of a dictionary that includes words such as "doubleplusungood" and "crimethink." O'Brien is revealed as the leader of the "Brotherhood," an organization said to oppose Oceania's government, headed by Big Brother. For 20 points, name this novel about an oppressive regime.
One interpretation of this novel casts it as an allegory for the same boarding-school system that the author attacked directly in the essay "Such, Such Were the Joys.
{Nineteen Eighty-Four} (accept {1984} )