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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which contrasts various elements in George Orwell’s “Down and Out in
Paris and London” and “Road to Wigan Pier.” Bibliography lists 3 additional sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAorw.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
1903. Educated in England at St Cryprians and Eton, he moved to Burma in 1922 where he joined the Indian Imperial Police for five years" (Anonymous George Orwell Jorwell.htm). He
eventually left due to his "increasing disillusionment with British imperialism" (Anonymous George Orwell Jorwell.htm). After much traveling and observation he took on the name George Orwell and began to write,
offering the world of literature, as well as perhaps the world of science and sociology, a look at social conditions that seemed far fetched, but yet powerfully real. Two of
his books were "Down and Out in Paris and London" and "Road to Wigan Pier." In the following paper we examine some of the elements in the books, contrasting various
perspectives possessed by Orwell in relationship to the novels. Poverty In this book we note that Orwell actually lived among the people he wrote of, experiencing poverty himself
as he wrote the realities: "Down and Out in Paris and London is a documentary of the life of lower class people in Paris and London. Orwell shows up the
social conditions of the so-called plongeurs (cheap and unqualified workers in restaurants, hotels etc.) in Paris, and of the tramps in London" (Anonymous Down and Out Paris and London: George
Orwell dao.htm). In "Road to Wigan Pier" we are presented with a much more specific culture it would seem, the culture of miners: "The first part is a precise
and detailed account of the life in the mining communities in the Black Country, whereas in the second part Orwell takes issue on Socialism and the English class system" (Anonymous
Road to Wigan Pier rtwp.htm). In better understanding more of the specific nature of this book we offer the following summary: "In the first chapter of the first part, Orwell
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