The Classic George Orwell Collection 5 Books Box Set - Fiction - Paperback

George Orwell, the pen name of Eric Arthur Blair, remains one of the most influential literary figures of the 20th century. His works profoundly explore societal issues that transcend time, delving into themes of totalitarianism, social injustice, and political ideology. Orwell's literary prowess lies in weaving complex ideas into accessible narratives, crafting stories that are as engaging as they are thought-provoking.

This masterful collection includes five of his bestselling titles in one epic box set, now available and in stock at Books2Door. For more like this, check out our Dystopian Books collection.

Titles in This Set:

• 1984
• Animal Farm
• Homage to Catalonia
• The Road to Wigan Pier
• Down and Out in London and Paris

Best known for his dystopian novels 1984 and Animal Farm, Orwell's writing is not limited to fiction. His essays, journalistic pieces, and autobiographical works have significantly impacted, reflecting his deep concern for honesty, clarity in language, and the pursuit of truth. Orwell's literary corpus is remarkably diverse, encompassing novels, essays, journalism, and critical writings.

The common thread running through these works is Orwell's keen observation of political ideologies, social injustice, class disparities, and the manipulation of language. His books provide more than mere entertainment; they serve as cautionary tales, critiques of contemporary society, and timeless reflections on the human condition.

Whether describing the bleak future of a totalitarian regime or the allegorical struggle within a farmyard, his works continue to resonate with readers around the world.

Description from the Publisher:

1984

Arguably the 20th-century's most famous novel, 1984 is a dystopian study of political tyranny, mind control, paranoia, and secret mass surveillance. Set in Oceania, the ultimate totalitarian state, it describes a society tyrannized by a ruling party led by Big Brother. People's lives are constantly monitored, and despite the threat of severe punishment, Outer Party Member Winston Smith takes a break from his job rewriting history to write a diary in secret.

Animal Farm

All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others. Revolution is in the air at Manor Farm after old Major, a prize boar, tells the other animals about his dream of freedom. Mr. Jones, the drunken farmer, is deposed, and a committee of pigs takes over. Orwell's allegory of the Soviet Revolution remains as lucid and compelling as ever, conveying the truth about manipulation through language.

Homage to Catalonia

In late 1936, the idealistic young George Orwell set out for Spain to join the Republican Army. He describes the war in all its gruesome detail, providing a fascinating, deeply personal account of how a movement gave up its ideals in pursuit of a victory that never came.

The Road to Wigan Pier

In 1936, Orwell set out for Wigan to observe life in some of the most deprived areas of Britain's industrial heartlands. The result is a revealing portrait of the working class