This collection includes ALL of Orwell's novels. "Days in Burma" is a harsh and mocking work about the "white colonialists" of the East, united in a sense of superiority over the natives, but divided internally, tormented by snobbery and petty feuds. “The Priest’s Daughter” is a fascinating story about how a simple accident can change a life beyond recognition, turning deeply sincere Faith into a simple habit. “Long live ficus!” and “Get a breath of air” are very different but equally witty novels that play on the theme of the clash between a bright personality and wretched philistine ideas about happiness. And, of course, the unsurpassed “1984” and “Animal Farm.”