Similarities between Protagonists in Rebellion against Family and Search for Identity

Joy-Hulga of "Good Country People" of Flannery O'Connor and Dee-Wangero of "Everyday Use" of Alice Walker are powerful protagonists with similar motives and features. Both Joy-Hulga and Dee-Wangero changed their names and tried to change themselves. They all have the same motivation and inference to change their names. Likewise, Joy-Hulga and Dee-Wangero behave selfishly when trying to escape from existence in the past. Joy-Hulga and Dee-Wangero alienated their mothers while looking for their true inner self.

The protagonist Joseph Skidssen is an immigrant seeking identity and his family moved from London to a small town in Ohio during the war. Joseph's father gave up family in London and Joseph became partly a good amateur pianist to deal with his father's abandonment and evolved to create fantasy self, fantasy target professor did. Yes, regarding the subject, this is similar to Gass's early novel that the hero is obsessed with physical, structural artifacts; creation of artifacts. Yes, Omensetter's Luck is in Ohio, Yes, the historical nationalist - World War II and the Holocaust - and the individual's position in that, personality and self-awareness, but C in the middle is bigger. Composition and the whole story

The main character Winston Smith started a subtle rebellion against the party by recording his secret idea diary, a deadly ideological crime. Under the guidance of his lover Julia, he began an unprecedented struggle for freedom and justice. Perhaps the most powerful, effective and horrible concept of 1984 is that it is entirely possible to completely control the whole country of the totalitarian state. If the world is under the control of more than one dictator, the future can easily become a distorted, cruel world, every movement, words, and breathing are monitored by omnipotent almighty power. No one can stop it, nor even fear death