The Collected Non-Fiction
  • Published: 9 March 2017
  • ISBN: 9780241253472
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 11359

The Collected Non-Fiction

Essays, Articles, Diaries and Letters, 1903-1950

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A fascinating and essential resource for Orwell fans: the complete non-fiction, available in a single ebook for the first time

This unique collection brings together Orwell's non-fiction in one essential ebook. A rich treasure trove of material, it includes reviews, broadcasts, notebooks, diaries, articles, letters and famous essays such as 'Politics and the English Language', 'Why I Write' and 'Some Thoughts on the Common Toad'.

Edited by Professor Peter Davison, the collection encompasses twelve annotated volumes and ranges across the whole of Orwell's writing life, from 1903 to 1950. Providing an unparalleled insight into Orwell's life and works, it will be an invaluable resource for fans, students and scholars alike.
  • Published: 9 March 2017
  • ISBN: 9780241253472
  • Imprint: Penguin eBooks
  • Format: EBook
  • Pages: 11359
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About the author

George Orwell

George Orwell (1903–1950) is one of England's most famous writers and social commentators. He is the author of the classic political satire Animal Farm and the dystopian masterpiece Nineteen Eighty-Four. He is also well known for his essays and journalism, particularly his works covering his travels and his time fighting in the Spanish Civil War. His writing is celebrated for its piercing clarity, purpose and wit and his books continue to be bestsellers all over the world.

portrait photo of George Orwell

Also by George Orwell

Nineteen Eighty-four
1984
Animal Farm
Why I Write
Notes on Nationalism
Homage to Catalonia
A Clergyman's Daughter
See all

Praise for The Collected Non-Fiction

Orwell and his writing are a vital point of reference in uncertain times, a touchstone

Peter Davison

Orwell feels more relevant than ever as we grapple with the 'post-truth' era

Richard Sambrook

Perhaps the twentieth century's best chronicler of English culture

Economist

Orwell's luminous gift was for seeing things ... Nothing escaped him or seemed beneath his notice

Financial Times