“Did all his trouble, then, simply boil down to that? Just complicated, unmanly whinings; poor-little-rich-girl stuff? Was he no more than a loafer using his idleness to invent imaginary woes? A spiritual Mrs Wititterly? A Hamlet without poetry? Perhaps. And if so, did that make it any more bearable? It is not the less bitter because it is perhaps one’s own fault, to see oneself drifting, rotting, in dishonour and horrible futility, and all the while knowing that somewhere within one there is the possibility of a decent human being.”
Quote by George Orwell
Book:Burmese Days
Work
Burmese Days
This novel delves into the social and political landscape of colonial Burma, examining the impact of British rule on the local population and the complex dynamics of race and power. more
Author
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