At the end of the novel, Winston's days are filled with a sense of defeat and resignation. He has been completely broken by the Party. His love for Big Brother is not genuine but rather a result of the brainwashing he has endured. He no longer has any spark of rebellion in him and has become a shell of his former self, simply existing in the world the Party has created for him.
In the end, Winston's days are bleak. He has lost all his individuality. His time is now spent conforming to the Party's ideals. He used to resist, but after his experiences in the Ministry of Love, he has given up. He sits in the Chestnut Tree Café, numbly drinking his Victory Gin. His mind is a mess of half - memories and the imposed thoughts of the Party. His days are now a monotonous cycle of submission and acceptance of the totalitarian regime.
Winston's days at the end of the novel are tragic. After the intense torture and psychological manipulation in the Ministry of Love, he has been transformed into a docile citizen of Oceania. He has betrayed his own beliefs and Julia, the person he once loved. His daily life now revolves around accepting the Party's propaganda without question. He is a broken man, with no hope of ever returning to his former self or the state of mind where he could question the Party's omnipotence. He has become a part of the very system he once fought against, living a life devoid of true freedom and self - expression.