O'Brien
fictional character and the main antagonist in George Orwell's novel “Nineteen Eighty-Four”
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O'Brien
Summary
O'Brien is a literary character[1]. He worked as a civil servant[2]. He draws 1,823 Wikipedia views per month (literary_character category, ranking #83 of 421).[3]
Key Facts
- O'Brien held citizenship in Oceania[4].
- O'Brien's professions included civil servant[2].
- Among O'Brien's employers was Ministry of Truth[5].
- O'Brien was employed by Thought Police[6].
- O'Brien is the creator of George Orwell[7].
- O'Brien is recorded as male[8].
- O'Brien's instance of is recorded as literary character[9].
- O'Brien's instance of is recorded as fictional human[10].
- O'Brien was performed by Richard Burton[11].
- Among the performers on O'Brien was Lorne Greene[12].
- O'Brien was performed by André Morell[13].
- Among the performers on O'Brien was Joseph O'Conor[14].
- O'Brien's said to be the same as is recorded as O’Brien[15].
- O'Brien's family name is recorded as O'Brien[16].
- O'Brien's present in work is recorded as Nineteen Eighty-Four[17].
- O'Brien's derivative work is recorded as O’Brien[18].
- O'Brien's narrative role is recorded as main antagonist[19].
Body
Career and Affiliations
O'Brien worked as a civil servant[2]. Employers include Ministry of Truth[5], a ministry of Oceania[20], headquartered in London[21] and Thought Police[6], a fictional government body[22].
Works and Contributions
O'Brien is the creator of George Orwell[7].
Why It Matters
O'Brien draws 1,823 Wikipedia views per month (literary_character category, ranking #83 of 421).[3] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[23] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[24]
FAQs
What did O'Brien do for work?
O'Brien worked as civil servant[2].