She gives him a note that says I love you.
After their encounter, Julia tells Winston that she has done so many times with leaders of the Party. This draws him closer to her, as he takes it as being and act of rebellion.
she brings a camel
Winsotn did!........
no Julia is not, in the end Julia and Winston are both caught by the thought police.
She is only interesting in living a free life, which in her mind is being able to have sex with whoever she wants and doing as she pleases.
he hopes that he too is secretly against the Party and is speaking to him in his dreams
Julia Frost goes by Julia Atherton, Julia Marie, and Julia-Marie Frost.
Winston and Julia are betrayed by Mr. Charrington, the Thought Police and O'Brien. The betrayed is caused as Winston and Julia were allowed to rent a room in Charrington's shop.
Winston and Julia converse on the streets by passing notes to each other.
The room upstairs for the use of Winston and Julia .
Winston and Julia first met in the countryside, during the Two Minutes Hate session at work. Julia slips him a note reading, "I love you," which sets off their secret romance.
O'Brien believed that Winston's actions after receiving the book from O'Brien, such as visiting the antique shop or meeting with Julia, showed he still had doubts in the Party. This behavior was seen as the initial sign of Winston's rebellion against the Party.
Winsotn did!........
Winston skips ahead to read Chapter 3 because that part is about the Party's ideology, which he is interested in. When he is with Julia, he reads Chapter 1 aloud to her to share the contents of the book and express his thoughts. Reading aloud together creates a bond between Winston and Julia as they both engage with the rebel ideas presented in the book.
Winston notices that a girl from the Fiction Department named Julia is looking at him during lunch.
Her name is Julia Winston.
Winston
Winston stayed with Julia in Mr. Charringtons room where he believed there to be no telescreens.
Julia .