1984

A member of the Outer Party who quietly doubts Big Brother and keeps a forbidden diary. He navigates a world of censorship and propaganda, seeking truth amid manipulation. His relationship with Julia marks a dangerous turn toward personal rebellion within the Party’s surveillance labyrinth.

A fellow Outer Party member who shares Winston’s distrust of the regime and a craving for personal freedom. She helps initiate a clandestine romance and the possibility of resistance, even as both protect themselves from discovery. Her actions reveal how intimate acts can become political declarations.

A high-ranking Inner Party figure who appears to be an ally but is revealed as a covert agent guiding dissenters toward the regime’s traps. He manipulates information and oversees the brainwashing process, embodying the regime’s calculated control over truth and loyalty.

A semi-elite Outer Party member and Selina’s father who participates in the social life of the regime. He represents ordinary loyalty to the Party and the everyday climate in which dissent must survive, even as the state’s control tightens around him and those around him.

The little girl who denounces Winston as part of the regime’s indoctrination of youth. She exemplifies how children are taught to participate in surveillance and denunciation, blurring the line between innocence and complicity.

An Outer Party traitor who has been rehabilitated by the Ministry of Love. His appearance with Jones demonstrates the regime’s ability to manipulate loyalty and memory, presenting a supposedly 'return to order' that masks true control.

Another rehabilitated Outer Party figure, presented as a converted dissenter. His presence with Rutherford underscores how the Party fabricates legitimacy for loyalty and erases dissent through 'restoration'.

The junk shop owner who appears as a benign neighbor and a doorway to Winston and Julia’s private space. His shop serves as a temporal refuge, a place where remnants of past life clash with the present watchfulness of the Regime.

A diligent party member whose existence underscores the regime’s emphasis on linguistic and bureaucratic efficiency. He represents the constant air of conformity in the Party’s language and thought control.

The voice of the telescreen, an ever-present device that broadcasts propaganda and tracks citizens. It is a symbol of the regime’s reach into private spaces and the coercive power of public surveillance.