THE LITERATURE TIMES

ONE AUTHOR TWO MASTERPIECES Orwell was a British journalist and writer. He wrote two of the most famous novels of the 20th century: "Animal Farm" and "1984" .  Orwell's real name was Eric Arthur-Blair ; he was born on June 25, 1903 in East India and was the son of a British colonial officer. He was educated in the UK but joined the Indian Empire Police in Myanmar, which was then a British colony. After resigning in 1927, he decided to become a writer. 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&

William Golding was born in Min. St. Columbus in Cornwall, England in 1911. His father Alec was the principal of the school, and his mother Mildred was active in the Women's suffrage movement. From the age of seven, Goulding wrote stories and at 12 years old, he tried to write a novel. Golding was still an avid writer, and after enrolling in Brasnose College at Oxford University, he abandoned his plans for scientific research, preferring to read English literature. At age 22, a year before graduating from English, Goulding saw his first published literary work - a collection of poetry called Poetry. After graduating from Oxford University in 1935, Golding continued the family tradition by becoming a director in Salisbury, Wiltshire. His school career was interrupted in 1940, with the outbreak of World War II (1939-1945). Lieutenant Golding served in the Royal Navy for five years and was an active soldier in the North Atlantic Ocean while operating a missile vehicle. (Sour