How Did George Orwell Write

George Orwell’s way of writing politically “What I have most wanted to do throughout the past ten years is to make political writing into an art.” George Orwell presented this idea in his work “Why I Write”. This idea was used throughout Orwell’s life, as a reporter, writer, essayist, critic, he used his sharp insight and writing to view, and record this world that he lives in, and made many predictions about the world he lived in. Orwell is often referred as the wintry conscience of a generation. There is always a battered pleasure while reading his work, which gaining people to think, and break away from the reality. One of the experience that influenced George Orwell’s style of writing is his past experience being a police officer, and …show more content…
Unlike 1984, Animal Farms was done in a more direct, and vivid way. It was a direct sarcasm, and attack to the Soviet union. the different animals helped a lot to shape different kinds of people. In a short novel like that, George Orwell is able to link every kinds of society into the animals in the book. The interesting way of using allegory to refer animalism as communism helped George Orwell to tell his story in a way that may seems harmless, but most powerful, and has a lot of under-meanings. Manor Farm is allegorical of Russia, and the farmer Mr. Jones is the Russian Czar. Old Major stands for Vladimir Lenin, and the pig named Snowball represents the intellectual revolutionary Leon Trotsky. Napoleon stands for Stalin, while the dogs are his secret police. The horse Boxer stands in for the proletariat, or working class. Like many of other books that written by George Orwell, the setting of the Animal Farm is a dystopia, which is the opposed to an utopia. Satire was used throughout the novel, it is an art that ridicules a specific topic in order to provoke readers in to changing their opinion of it. By using animals to represent humans. He was able to attack some of the most prominent figures in his time, such as Tsar Nicholas II, V. I. Lenin, and Stalin. The whole book is the Russian revolution in a nutshell, where every event, people can be represented by an animal …show more content…
People in 1984 are stuck in a world, that individual thinking, and hope are not present. Winston Smith, the last man who is thinking lost himself completely because of all these torture , and suffering. Unlike the Animal Farm, George Orwell used a more direct language when writing 1984. The government used everything that they can to gain power, all the ideas of socialism are twisted. The novel describes a sad society, that people have to accept the government no matter what, and do whatever the government tells them to do. Any love is prohibited other than the love to the government and the governor, and the country’s benefit is always over the individuals. From ever angle to see the world that Orwell has created, it is the image of a totalitarian dictatorship, which refers to the Soviet Union. The act thoughtcrime came from the Japanese Gendarmerie, they were allowed to arrest any one they think are not patriotic. Truth are twisted such as Winston had to agree 2+2 = 5, this comes from the famous Soviet Union propaganda which they had to accomplish their five year goal in 2 years. When Winston agree 2+2 = 5, it is when he lost all the abilities to think individually, and the totalitarian thinking takes over him. Irony is greatly used in 1984, The Ministry of truth is creating lies, the