Power in 1984
Power is not something to ignore in our world, and George Orwell has lots to say about it in his novel, 1984.
Essay for Animal Farm by George Orwell
Shows the conversion of an agricultural society to industrialism in Animal Farm.
Double Speak
If you want to hide the facts without actually lying, or if you want to sugarcoat the truth, just use double speak.
North Korea’s “Big Brother” and Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-four
In writing his masterpiece "Nineteen Eighty-Four", Orwell was attempting to deter society from adopting a totalitarian regime. Unfortunately, such authoritarian regimes have existed and continue to exist, notably in North Korea. Political and social parallels exist between this fictional dystopia and North Korea.
Animal Farm, Why I Would Save This Book
Here is a short summary and the reason why I would save this book.
Animal Farm
Analysis of George Orwell’s classic novel Animal Farm.
Analysis of
Tired of not getting the analysis material that you desperately need for George Orwell’s classic? Look no further!
If you like it, do leave a comment, I may just update it, it’s a little old.
Language, Thought, and Being “Correct”
A brief discussion on the nature of language, the notion of "correctness" and "prescriptive" vs "descriptive" grammatical tradition.
Tehran and Yalta Conferences and Their Link with George Orwell’s Animal Farm
A brief explanation of the Tehran and Yalta conferences during World War two to discuss on the “Big Three”’s war plans, and a quick link with George Orwell’s satire Animal Farm.
"Four Legs Good, Two Legs Bad" (Orwell 34).
Acclaimed author, Orwell, uses animals and a rural farm setting, rather than racketeers and the streets of Russia, to portray the events that occurred during the overthrow of Tsar Nicholas II and the fall of the Tsarist autocracy as well as the continuance of conscienceless governance.








