Burmese Days

Set in British Burma during the decline of colonial rule, the novel explores the complexities of imperialism through the experiences of John Flory. As a character caught between his personal ideals and the oppressive realities of the British Raj, Flory embodies the struggle against a corrupt system that diminishes human decency. Orwell's narrative delves into themes of isolation, moral conflict, and the impact of colonialism on both the oppressors and the oppressed, offering a poignant critique of British imperialism.