In this novel, a contradictory word meaning to quack like a duck is brought up by a character who desires to express every (10[1])concept (10[2])using exactly (-5[1])one word. (10[1])This novel’s appendix (10[2])details (10[2])the (10[1])A, (10[1])B, and (10[1])C (10[1])vocabularies (10[4])of a language (10[5])where all (10[2])parts (10[2])of (10[1])speech (10[4]-5[1])are interchangeable. (10[4]-5[1])In this novel, (10[2])the philologist Syme (10[5]-5[1])works (10[1])on the (10[1])eleventh (10[4])edition (10[8])of a (10[2])dictionary. (10[15])A dark-haired (10[1]-5[1])girl (10[3])throws a dictionary (10[4])at an image (10[3])of Emmanuel Goldstein (10[2])in (10[1])this novel (10[4])on (10[1])a “bright (10[1])cold day in April [when] (10[1])the clocks (10[2])were (10[2])striking thirteen.” (10[4])For 10 points, (10[1])the words “thoughtcrime” and “doublethink” (10[1])and (10[1])the (10[1])language Newspeak originate from what George Orwell (10[1])novel about Winston Smith? ■END■ (10[3])