George Orwell

The British author George Orwell, who was severely critical of British colonialism, wrote Burmese Days published in 1935.

Eric Arthur Blair

Eric Arthur Blair most famously took an alter-ego to heart; writing ‘Burmese Days’ under the authorship of George Orwell.

in the United .. British writer George Orwellis

Burmese Days was first published in the United .. British writer George Orwellis

two rejections from publishers Orwell

After two rejections from publishers Orwell wrote Burmese Days (published in 1934), a book based on Eric's experiences in the colonial service.

Orwell’s

Orwell’s Burmese Days is a sad tale of a disillusioned life, lost love and missed chances.

on Orwell's own experience

Burmese Days is a fictitious novel based on Orwell's own experience while working with the Indian Imperial Police in the 1920s.

and the influence of the Empire in other countries of British imperialism following World War I. George Orwell (1903 – 1950)

Burmese Days describes the gradual decline of British imperialism and the influence of the Empire in other countries, following World War I. George Orwell (1903 – 1950) was a nickname Eric Arthur Blair used when writing Eric Arthur Blair's books.

the gradual decline , of British imperialism following World War I. George Orwell (1903 – 1950)

Burmese Days describes the gradual decline of British imperialism and the influence of the Empire in other countries, following World War I. George Orwell (1903 – 1950) was a nickname Eric Arthur Blair used when writing Eric Arthur Blair's books.

by Orwell's period

Burmese Days was inspired by Orwell's period working as an imperial policeman and is fictionalized; A Clergyman's Daughter follows a young woman who passes out from overwork and wakes up an amnesiac, forced to wander the countryside as Peter Davison finds herself, eventually losing Peter Davison's belief in God, despite being the daughter of a clergyman.

Orwell's police training days from Mandalay, Burma

Orwell's First Novel ‘Burmese Days’ (1934) recounts Orwell's police training days from Mandalay, Burma (the name also features in one of Orwell's ABCB lyrical poem ‘Ironic Poem about Prostitution’) to Orwell's posting in 1924 in Burma Police and narrates the dark side of imperialism and Burma Police's class bigotry as what ‘Orwell saw’.

a hypothetical fable hep prep between Orwell''s respective mistimed discretion in Burma (now Myanmar)

Burmese Days is a hypothetical fable hep prep between Orwell''s respective mistimed discretion in Burma (now Myanmar).

a hypothetical fable hep prep between Orwell''s respective mistimed discretion in Burma () now Myanmar

Burmese Days is a hypothetical fable hep prep between Orwell''s respective mistimed discretion in Burma (now Myanmar).

all Orwell's time as a British colonial policeman in Burma, modern Myanmar

According to Orwell's own writings and Orwell's deeply autobiographical novel “Burmese Days” Orwell loathed all Orwell's time as a British colonial policeman in Burma, modern Myanmar.

on Orwell's five years of experiences as a member of the Imperial Police

Burmese Days is based on Orwell's five years of experiences as a member of the Imperial Police.

in Young Orwell's first novel Burmese Days, published in 1934

Young Orwell joined the Indian Imperial Police in Burma in 1922, but returned to England and resigned in 1928 having grown to hate imperialism (as can be seen in Young Orwell's first novel Burmese Days, published in 1934).

Orwell's anti-imperialist works

Orwell's anti-imperialist works include Orwell's novel Burmese Days, Orwell's essays “Shooting an Elephant” and “A Hanging,” and chapter 9 of Wigan Pier, in which Orwell wrote that by the time Orwell left Orwell's position with the Imperial Police in Burma that “I hated the imperialism I was serving with a bitterness which

upon Eric Blair's experiences in Burma, and , published in 1935,

Burmese Days, published in 1934, was based upon Eric Blair's experiences in Burma, and A Clergyman's Daughter, published in 1935, was based upon Eric Blair's teaching experience.

based on Orwell's five years as an imperial policeman

I am still in remote Philippines a place even more remote than the Burma of Orwell's novel Burmese Days,based on Orwell's five years as an imperial policeman.

upon Eric Blair's teaching experience

Burmese Days, published in 1934, was based upon Eric Blair's experiences in Burma, and A Clergyman's Daughter, published in 1935, was based upon Eric Blair's teaching experience.

of John Flory, an Englishman who vacillates between contempt for the British imperial system and intense self-loathing for George Orwell's own moral failures

Called Burmese Days, the book follows the misadventures of John Flory, an Englishman who vacillates between contempt for the British imperial system and intense self-loathing for George Orwell's own moral failures.