George Orwell's well-known dystopian novel, Nineteen Eighty-four, opens with the following statement that should seem out of the ordinary:It was a bright day in April, and the clocks were striking thirteen.
The thirteenth stroke here doesn't refer to military time but to an old saying. References to a thirteenth stroke of the clock indicate that some event or discovery calls into question everything previously believed. Put another way, the thirteenth stroke of the clock calls into question not only the credibility of itself but of the previous twelve.
But notice in this opening line that it isn't just one clock malfunctioning, but the clocks. Presumably all of them. In this world, the clocks striking thirteen is not an aberration, but a normal way of life.
In this way, Orwell subtly alerts the reader that statements of truth in this fictional society should be called into question.
Answer:
The second one because at the end in has more of a zhen to it then sen
Explanation:
Brainliest??
Its basically being racist to women. Someone says that a women couldn't do a certain job just because she is female. Women since then have shown men that they able to do what men can do. Some men today still don't believe that women can do "a man's job".
