Final answer:
In George Orwell's essay 1984, the conflict is reflected in the futuristic dystopia where the government controls every aspect of life. In Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, the conflict is reflected in the protagonist's experience of a different form of totalitarianism as an African American man in a white-dominated city.
Step-by-step explanation:
In George Orwell's essay 1984, the conflict is reflected in the futuristic dystopia where the government controls every aspect of life. This reflects Orwell's position on the conflict as he criticizes the surrender of critical thinking to authoritarian rule.
In Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man, the conflict is reflected in the protagonist's experience of a different form of totalitarianism as an African American man in a white-dominated city. Orwell's position on this conflict is not explicitly stated in the given information.
In the works of George Orwell during World War I, the conflict is reflected in the censorship, propaganda, and reorganization of society for war effort. This reflects Orwell's position as he experienced similar censorship and propaganda during the war.