Human Nature in George Orwells 1984
George Orwell’s 1984 is a novel which describes utter and total hate- hate of those who are different, hate of evil and hate of all other humans. ... Human beings instinctively crave love and care to thrive and without it no one can truly be happy or free. This works well for 1984 because it is a hate driven society, but the lack of love causes unrest with those who can see the importance of love. ... The traitors against the Party belief that love is nonexistent “[imagine] that there is something called human nature which will. ... Unfortunately, the Party has created human nature and it despises those who believe they can fight against their control. ... The most important aspect of human nature is that people can bond with each other to create loving relationships. ... In the end, betrayal is the only way to go and it overcomes even the basic human instinct to seek out love. ... Love and emotional attachments, the underlying components of human nature, lead one to fear pain and betrayal, as well as separation, ultimately causing one to accept the oppression and fear that allows the Party to thrive. ... Human nature demands that families are loving and kind; that a couple can spend time together and that love should freely abound in a society.