GEORGE ORWELL'S WRITING STYLE AND HIS WORKS ABOUT SOCIALISM

This article examines George Orwell's early socialist views during the period before World War II (1928-1939). Through analysis of his early writings, correspondence, and biographical accounts, the study identifies three key experiences that shaped his political development: his time in Burma, his experiences with poverty, and his involvement in the Spanish Civil War. The analysis explores how Orwell's conception of socialism, emphasizing moral and humanistic aspects, democratic principles, and clear language, differed from mainstream socialist movements of his time. Finally, the article demonstrates how these early socialist views were reflected in his pre-war works, laying the foundation for his later critiques of totalitarianism.