1984
... says and does, but also pretends to be loyal and obey the rules. He objects to the basis of the Party, which is hatred and fear. He longs for the feelings of love and trust. Despite his objections, he cannot openly ridicule the Party, for it will result in death. Another way that Winston is a positive role model is because he is brave. During the novel, he meets Julia, another Party member who also objects to the restrictions. They secretly fall in love, but they know that if their relationship is discovered by the Thought Police, they will both be killed. To meet with each other, they have to go to hideouts with no telescreens or microphones, which is very difficult to find. But they find a play above a shop, and they think it is safe because it shows no possession of a telescreen. But unaware of the fact that the owner is a member of the Thought Police which is later revealed in the novel, they temporarily use this place to meet with each other. Both Winston and Julia exhibit bravery to go against the Party to be with each other. Winston also can be portrayed as a positive role model because he shows commitment. When the Thought Police find Winston and Julia, they take Winston away to prison for carrying on such a relationship with Julia. He is now in the hands of O'Brien, who was first depicted as a friend to Wi...