That would just confuse people who haven’t read the book.
Despite popular believes, H.P. Lovecraft isn’t a Cthulhu himself, but someone who popularise the idea of Cthulhu.
It follows the pattern of Kafkian, Goethean, Brechtian, Ibsenian, Camusian, Foucauldian…
Orwellian sounds good
INGSOCian sounds awkward
Like USian over American…I get it but it sounds stupid
Like USian over American…I get it but it sounds stupid
Frank Lloyd Wright tried to popularize “Usonian,” but it never made it past the context of architecture.
Sounds like them trying to figure out what to call people from San Diego in the movie Anchorman.
USians sounds stupid because most of the world think USians are pretty stupid so it’s got a secondary aspect to it too. Plus, it’s not fair on the other countries in the Americas to be tarred with the USian brush. They have it hard enough and nobody needs that association.
I saw the downvotes but I saw the humour in this more.
Why capitalise the word? In my book it is written Ingsoc so it would be ingsocian, not INGSOCian
Substituting words to mold the way people using them think? Pretty
OrwellianINGSOCian.I’m 100% down with this. James Clapper’s doublespeak to US Congress was the shocking reality to me that I lived under an INGSOCian government.
(I mean, this was the US and it’s ING for England, but also it’s called Oceana because the big pond is in the middle but it’s the same Government)
Doubleplusgood!
Most of them are more brave-new-worldian than ingsocian any way.
Huxleian.
In the real world, for sure. In response to the meme, I wanted to avoid using the last name version. What I really wanted was the name of the ruling party from the book, but it’s been too long and I don’t remember it anymore.
You sound like you need a soma holiday.
Isn’t that short for English socialism? It’s been a while since I read the book but I’m pretty sure.
These fuckers aren’t socialists.
