This book includes George Orwell's 5 great novels; 3 books of non-fiction; and 3 of his most well-renowned essays.
1984: Winston Smith begins to rebel against Big Brother's totalitarian control and falls in love with fellow worker, Julia, but soon discovers the true price of freedom is betrayal.
Animal Revolution is afoot for the animals at Manor Farm, and Mr Jones must pay the price.
Burmese John Flory, a white timber-merchant in 1920s Burma, sets out to untangle societal conventions and help Dr Veraswami save his reputation.
Coming up for In search of a simpler life, George Bowling escapes London and an impending sense of war to return to his childhood village.
Keep the Aspidistra Gordon Comstock quits his advertising job to pursue the creative life in opposition to "the money god". Only his ever-faithful Rosemary can rouse him from the stupor and challenge his commitment to his chosen way of life.
Down and Out in Paris and Orwell recounts his London tramping exploits in Paris and London with a cast of colourful characters.
The Road to Wigan Vivid descriptions of social injustice, cramped slum housing, dangerous mining conditions, squalor, hunger, and growing unemployment create a searing account of working-class life in the bleak industrial heartlands of Yorkshire and Lancashire in the 1930s.
Homage to Having enlisted to fight for an anti-Stalinist communist party in Spain, Orwell is soon forced to flee the country and here discusses the destructive nature of Soviet communism.
Politics and the English A stinging criticism of the "ugly and inaccurate" written English of Orwell's time which examines the connection between political orthodoxies and the debasement of language.
Notes on A biting state of the nation essay which reflects on patriotism, prejudice, and power.
Why I George Orwell describes his personal journey to becoming a writer and offers some important motives for writing.
