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Binding
Hardback
Number of Pages
240
Age Group
All
Language
English
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Book Summary
An important historical non-fiction examination of working-class life in 1930s industrial Britain, this book blends documentary reportage with sharp social critique to illuminate poverty, cramped housing, dangerous mining conditions, hunger, and rising unemployment in the industrial north. It speaks to adults and students of history and social science, as well as curious readers who want a humane, thought-provoking portrait of a pivotal era.
The content unfolds as documentary-style prose, with evocative scenes supported by illustrations, explanatory footnotes, and a contextual introduction that guide understanding without interrupting the flow. It centers real people and places in Yorkshire and Lancashire, showing how everyday life was shaped by broader forces of work, policy, and inequality.
Readers will find a reading experience that is both informative and compelling: vivid anecdotes meet careful analysis, inviting reflection on poverty, social injustice, and the push for reform. The accessible voice makes complex history approachable for general readers, students, and anyone interested in how history informs present-day discussions about housing, work, and equity.
After finishing, readers gain a deeper understanding of Britain's social history, enhanced empathy for those affected by poverty, and a perspective that informs current conversations about housing, work, and social reform.
Product Details
Author
George Orwell
Publisher
Penguin Random House
Number of Pages
240
Language
English
SKU
9780141185293
ISBN
9780141185293
Reading Age
All
Dimensions
13x1.6x19.8cm
Binding
Hardback
MRP: โน 499
โน 425
โน 74 Off
George Orwell (1903โ1950), born Eric Arthur Blair in India, was one of the twentieth century's most influential writers. After serving in Burma's Imperial Police, he became a journalist and author. He wrote acclaimed works including Burmese Days, The Road to Wigan Pier, and Homage to Catalonia, but is best known for Animal Farm (1945) and Nineteen Eighty-Four (1949). His essays, including Politics and the English Language, remain celebrated for their insight and clarity. Orwell's powerful blend of political awareness and storytelling continues to inspire readers worldwide.