Julia's note says, "I love you." What does that event lead Winston to do?

In Victory Square, Julia quietly tells Winston directions while the crowd presses them together. What is the consequence?

After Winston and Julia meet in the clearing outside London, what change begins in Winston's life?

Winston rents the room above Charrington's shop because it seems to have no telescreen. What is actually hidden there?

O'Brien gives Winston his address under the pretext of showing him a Newspeak dictionary. What follows from that invitation?

During Hate Week, what does O'Brien's briefcase exchange give Winston?

Winston says, "We are the dead," and a voice answers, "You are the dead." What happens next?

Julia breaks rules for sex, makeup, coffee, and chocolate, but she has little patience for Goldstein's theory. What does this contrast show?

Why is Julia's decision to give Winston the note especially daring?

Winston knows the room is risky, yet he keeps returning with Julia. What motive does this reveal?

At O'Brien's flat, Winston and Julia agree to many dangerous Brotherhood demands but refuse one. What do they refuse?

Julia brings real coffee, sugar, bread, and makeup to the rented room. What does her action reveal?

Before Julia's note, Winston sees her mainly with fear and suspicion, and after it, his view changes. What does this narration show?

A long section of Goldstein's book is inserted into Part Two, but Winston stops before finishing the chapter. What does that structure do?

Winston watches the prole woman singing below the room and imagines hope in the proles. What is the narration doing?

What is the craft effect of the telescreen echoing "You are the dead" after Winston says, "We are the dead"?

Why does Mr. Charrington's transformation at the arrest work as a shock?

What does the coral paperweight most strongly represent while Winston keeps it in the room?

The St. Clement's picture and rhyme keep returning in the room above the shop. What role do they play?

Winston hears the prole woman singing again and again beneath the window. What motif does she carry in Part Two?

When a rat appears in the rented room, what does that recurring object reveal about Winston?

Why does the countryside meeting place matter as a setting?

The room above the shop has old furniture, a bed, and no visible telescreen. What craft effect does this setting create?

How does O'Brien's flat shape the meaning of the visit there?

During Hate Week, the enemy changes and everyone must revise the evidence at once. What does this public setting emphasize?