At first, Orwell directly points out that “imperialism is an evil thing.” However, by sharing his experiences in Burma, he is able to convey not only his own personal thoughts towards the matter, but the feelings of the subjects in Burma. His writing style is inclusive of many analogies that help incorporate many different levels to a seemingly simple object. The elephant itself can stand not only as a character, but represent innocence, British rule, and the power (of the British) over the Burmese people all at the same time, but on different analytical levels of the essay. This complex style helps the reader understand Imperialism from many different perspectives but also how it can affect a particular country, such as
At first, Orwell directly points out that “imperialism is an evil thing.” However, by sharing his experiences in Burma, he is able to convey not only his own personal thoughts towards the matter, but the feelings of the subjects in Burma. His writing style is inclusive of many analogies that help incorporate many different levels to a seemingly simple object. The elephant itself can stand not only as a character, but represent innocence, British rule, and the power (of the British) over the Burmese people all at the same time, but on different analytical levels of the essay. This complex style helps the reader understand Imperialism from many different perspectives but also how it can affect a particular country, such as