Symbols usually consist of objects, characters, or figures that express a larger concept or idea. In 1984, symbols are found in many major ideas and themes. Some symbols are used to represent deeper meaning in the characters and plot, while others show comparisons and contrasts between ideas. Many of these symbols are clearly displayed throughout the book, drawing the reader's attention to aid understanding of the combat themes. Sometimes words can't describe what's happening. One of the biggest symbols in this book is the overall idea of ​​Big Brother. Everywhere the main character, Winston, goes, he sees Big Brother posters. The image itself is a representation of how he always looks and seems to have power over everything. A brother is considered protective and supervisory. This is what Big Brother is pushing on people, that he is a safeguard but also always watches over. The fact that this was in a dream itself shows symbolism. He never sees the place he thought it was in his dream. When he reaches this place, it turns out to be a prison cell where the light is never turned off. Searching for this place in his mind led him to trust O'Brien and ultimately led him to where he didn't want to be. Winston wanted so much from his future that he dedicated his life to realizing his dream. This Place Where There Is No Darkness is almost ironic, as it takes Winston and puts him in the opposite circumstance he was hoping for. Part of him knows he'll probably end up captured or dead. It is not entirely certain for him that O'Brien is on his side, yet he continues to follow him and put his trust in him. This shows that dreams can manipulate and guide someone to do something even if they didn't know in their heart that it was the right thing. He found himself lost in the very thing he thought would shed light on his problems and