Winston becomes uneasy at the level of totalitarian control becoming evident in the camp's operations. When he voices these concerns, a boy named George Meridel denounces him as a Communist. At the same time, the revolution faces internal conflicts as Reilley and Runk get into a power struggle.
Winston feels uneasy about the increasing totalitarian control in the camp's operations. He voices these concerns, leading to accusations of being a Communist from a boy named George Meridel. Concurrently, the revolution faces internal conflicts with Reilley and Runk vying for authority.