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Go to LinkedIn.com slash lead to claim your offer. Terms and conditions apply. Hey, hey, and welcome, folks. This is the Ben Shapiro show. So, we have something behind the paywall over at Daily Wire. Plus, it is called Ben Shapiro's Book Club. It's precisely what it sounds like. A book club. Well, one of the books that we analyzed over the course of the last year was George Orwell's 1984. Here's what it sounded like. Hey, everybody, and welcome. I'm very pumped because this month, we read 1984 by George Orwell. You can see how I keep tabs. Literally, I put tabs in the book. We're going to go through this book. We're going to answer some of your questions. First, I'm going to give sort of a brief intro to the book. I think, honestly, there's no better way to introduce this book than just to read

the first couple of lines because it just is fantastic. I mean, George Orwell is an extraordinary writer. He writes with actual clarity. One of the things I really appreciate about Orwell is that he's not hiding the ball at all. He's not attempting to be obscure. He's not attempting to play around with language. He's just going to give it to you straight. It was a bright cold day in April, and the clocks were striking 13. So right away, you know you're in a different world in which everything is going to be changed. The facts are going to be subsumed to something different. Winston Smith, his chin nuzzled into his breast in an effort to escape the

vile wind, slipped quickly through the glass doors of victory mansions, though not quickly enough

to prevent a swirl of gritty dust from entering along with him. And so you're immediately immersed

in Winston Smith's gritty world. This is not going to be a positive future. This is not going to be

a place with gleaming towers and wonderful flying cars or

anything. This is going to be a very dark and gritty place. And the first thing that we notice

is Big Brother is watching you, this giant poster of Big Brother, who clearly is described in the way

Stalin is described, or his mustache figure with these piercing eyes, and he's constantly watching. And this

is the constant theme of Big Brother. If you actually look at all of the covers for 1984 over the course of its publication history, nearly all of them look like this one. Nearly all of them have a human eye on them, because the basic idea, of course, is that a state that is omnipotent and omnipresent can twist you into something that is not you.

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