In “Down and Out in Paris and London”, the author, George Orwell, describes how the owner of lodging-houses would oppose any kind of improvement, because “For their present business is an immensely profitable one”(252). Orwell says “The average house takes five or ten pounds a night, with no bad debts. . . Any improvement would mean less crowding, and hence less profit.”(252) This clearly shows how the rich value his superiority. He doesn’t care even if the poor suffer because of his obligation. Because the rich needs the poor to stay in their situation in order to maintain their superiority. The rich afraid if there’s any help towards the poor, the rich might lose their superiority status. Therefore, the rich will “fight like the devils”(142) in order to keep themselves being rich and
In “Down and Out in Paris and London”, the author, George Orwell, describes how the owner of lodging-houses would oppose any kind of improvement, because “For their present business is an immensely profitable one”(252). Orwell says “The average house takes five or ten pounds a night, with no bad debts. . . Any improvement would mean less crowding, and hence less profit.”(252) This clearly shows how the rich value his superiority. He doesn’t care even if the poor suffer because of his obligation. Because the rich needs the poor to stay in their situation in order to maintain their superiority. The rich afraid if there’s any help towards the poor, the rich might lose their superiority status. Therefore, the rich will “fight like the devils”(142) in order to keep themselves being rich and