George Orwell is an British writer that was born in India and later moved back to England. His real name is Eric Arthur Blair and his family had been struggling as their economy was not of the middle-class. He was always shown to be a very clever boy at a young age and had a talent in writing. His first works are published in a college magazine, but his life of writing did not begin right away as he went to join the Indian police force and left 5 years later. That is when he decided to be a writer, both for wishing to make a living and his own interest. The days years he spent in the force has given him inspirations, as he wrote Burmese Days to express his emotion towards the experiences he had during the time.
His work were not published and he had no choice but to live on very little. He continued to write, now moving on to topics like communism, socialism, totalitarianism. He put the pen down during the WW2, where he participated as a part of the army. He was wounded and moved to Spain where he was scarred by communism. The terrible experience made him reject all other military services and continued his writing. He wrote the well known Animal Farm and expressed his opinions on totalitarianism and communism. He passed away on January 21, 1950, a time before he proposed and married to Sonia Brownell, which made a career out of managing his works and legacy.
His work were not published and he had no choice but to live on very little. He continued to write, now moving on to topics like communism, socialism, totalitarianism. He put the pen down during the WW2, where he participated as a part of the army. He was wounded and moved to Spain where he was scarred by communism. The terrible experience made him reject all other military services and continued his writing. He wrote the well known Animal Farm and expressed his opinions on totalitarianism and communism. He passed away on January 21, 1950, a time before he proposed and married to Sonia Brownell, which made a career out of managing his works and legacy.