What Impact Did George Orwell's Writings Have On The World
George Orwell’s writings are timeless classics and they’ll forever be read throughout the years and will be relevant for centuries. Looking through modern day high schools you can most definitely find some of George Orwell’s popular books such as Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty Four. Which brings up the question, what impacts did Orwell’s brilliant writings have on the world? Orwell’s writing allows us to better understand corrupt governments and the role it’s people play to maintain their civil leaders or risk losing them to ruthless dictators.
Eric Arthur Blair, or commonly known through his pen name George Orwell, was born on June 25, 1903 in Motihari, India. Born as the son of Richard Blair and Ida Limouzim, Eric lived in a lower-upper middle class family (Merriman 1), and by the age of eight he was sent to a boarding school where he discovered his love for writing. While attending school Eric noticed that the school treated the wealthier students much better than the poorer ones (Biography 2), in terms of the education and attention that was being provided to them regardless of this he still received a scholarship to attend Wellington and Eton College to continue his studies. And after his completion of school, he didn't have enough money to join a university, so he joined the Imperial Police Force (Winter 1).
At the …show more content…
The animals established rules, so that they may live in peace. As time passed their tyrant, the pig, slowly twist the rules they've established from "All animals are equal" to "All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others" which now contradicts itself. Animal farm depict a about the rise and fall of the Soviet Union. For example Napoleon would represent Joseph Stalin, the Soviet dictator, and Squealer would represent the newspapers during the Soviet era that
Eric Arthur Blair, or commonly known through his pen name George Orwell, was born on June 25, 1903 in Motihari, India. Born as the son of Richard Blair and Ida Limouzim, Eric lived in a lower-upper middle class family (Merriman 1), and by the age of eight he was sent to a boarding school where he discovered his love for writing. While attending school Eric noticed that the school treated the wealthier students much better than the poorer ones (Biography 2), in terms of the education and attention that was being provided to them regardless of this he still received a scholarship to attend Wellington and Eton College to continue his studies. And after his completion of school, he didn't have enough money to join a university, so he joined the Imperial Police Force (Winter 1).
At the …show more content…
The animals established rules, so that they may live in peace. As time passed their tyrant, the pig, slowly twist the rules they've established from "All animals are equal" to "All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others" which now contradicts itself. Animal farm depict a about the rise and fall of the Soviet Union. For example Napoleon would represent Joseph Stalin, the Soviet dictator, and Squealer would represent the newspapers during the Soviet era that