George Orwell | Biography | Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four (1984)-Novels by Jesús Pardales
ONE AUTHOR
TWO MASTERPIECES |
In 1928, he moved to Paris. He described his experience in his first book, "The Decline and Advance of Paris and London" published in 1933. Shortly before publication, he was called George Orwell. In 1934, his first novel "Days in Myanmar" followed.
In the late 1930s, anarchists began to consider themselves socialists. In 1936, he was instructed to write a report on the poverty of unemployed miners in the north of England, thus writing "The Road to the Car Terminal" (1937). At the end of 1936, Orwell went to Spain to fight for the Republicans against Franco's patriots. He was forced to flee for fear of being attacked by revolutionary Communists supported by the Soviet Union. This experience made him a lifelong anti-Stalinist. Finally, in 1945 and 1949 Orwell's masterpieces were published respectively, "Animal Farm" and "1984". On January 21st, 1950, he died of tuberculosis.
(Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/orwell_george.shtml)
(Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/orwell_george.shtml)
George Orwell's famous work Animal Farm is a political story based on the story of the Russian Revolution and his betrayal of Joseph Stalin. In the book, a group of domestic animals was uprooted and expelled by the masters of the people who exploited them and founded their egalitarian society. Finally, the leaders of this group of intelligent, lively animals overthrew the revolution, forming a society insidious and tyrannical from their former human masters. ("All animals are the same, but some animals are the same as others.") Orwell had trouble finding a publisher for this small business, but when "Animal Farm" appeared in 1945, he just shot. He became famous and succeeded for the first time.
"All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others."-George Orwell, Animal Farm![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4Rw1Ka_ttnNLaiWs2ufxyZGJeavzC8MjE_sfGqWY3BXpPZpeotlhcUPbFDHS5jY5MiZgy05uKA0ywxooyqKbrCS3m_HCenTZQydmSupDJLxY7DcWcWOADn8OD5Q_S1rMR6JACnzQLNojG/s1600/george-orwell-1984.jpg)
The term "Orwellian" has been cited in diverse media publications both in the past and recent times. And for most people, curiosity has compelled them to question the meaning of the so-called term "Orwellian". In the video below, Noah Tavlin gives a brief insight into the meaning of the term.
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