![]() ![]() ![]() This book is full of small observations that people usually miss. The book arouses many associations and images in our minds. When reading the book it is hard to miss that each word and each page hide behind something more than words we can see for the first time. He was thinking of the plot in 1928 and the book was printed for the first time in 1934. Orwell was writing “Burmese Days” for several years. They were caused by his military service in Burma. ![]() There he shows his political beliefs and ideas. “Burmese Days” shows us another Orwell, quite different from that one whom we know through such novels as “1984” and others. ![]() This novel shows that Orwell didn’t support the idea of British colonization. When the British debutant Elizabeth Lekerstin comes in Kyauktada, Flory immediately falls in love with her, creating weakness to U Po Kyin to maintain. He competes to the villain of the novel, U Po Kyin, for an entrance card to the Club. Flory has the only friend, native doctor Veriswami whom he supports. He recedes to the European Club for having a drink and doubtful friendly relations of others expatriate residents who share his outpost. “Burmese Days” is apparently a semiautobiographical story of John Flory, British expatriate with large birthmark on his face who observes wood camps in kept away Kyauktada, Burma. ![]()
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