Since George Orwell wrote his novel "1984", people have been drawn to it worldwide, finding it useful for "dealing with difficult times". Readers of Orwell's "1984" continue to be shocked by its frightening depiction of life under a totalitarian regime. They begin to recognize the resemblance between what the author describes and the present reality, opening their eyes to the mechanisms of how authoritarian systems operate. In the novel, readers encounter examples of "doublethink", the unification of contradictions, and "newspeak", which deprives dissidents of the language needed to express dissent, along with the "thought police" and "Ministry of Love" specializing in pain and despair, crushing opposition, and the "Ministry of Peace" waging war, also including ways to seduce the public with pornographic material, and more. Language: Arabic Edition: 1 Size: 24×17 Pages: 406 Volumes: 1