A Clergyman's Daughter
Fiction | Novel | Adult | Published in 2000
305
Novel • Fiction
Knype Hill, England • 1930s
2000
Adult
18+ years
In George Orwell's A Clergyman's Daughter, the narrative follows a woman's journey through socio-economic hardship and identity crisis. Experiencing episodes of amnesia and displacement, she navigates various environments and challenges, illustrating themes of class struggle, societal expectations, and personal resilience. Her story highlights the complexities of life and personal transformation.
Melancholic
Contemplative
Challenging
Dark
Emotional
10,787 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
A Clergyman's Daughter by George Orwell receives mixed reviews. Positively noted for its vivid portrayal of the character Dorothy and its exploration of social themes, it immerses readers in Orwell's critique of early 20th-century English society. However, some critics find the narrative disjointed and less compelling compared to Orwell's other works.
A reader who enjoys A Clergyman's Daughter by George Orwell likely appreciates character-driven narratives and social critique. Similar enthusiasts might enjoy Charles Dickens' Great Expectations or Sinclair Lewis' Main Street for their exploration of societal norms and personal struggles within restrictive environments.
10,787 ratings
Loved it
Mixed feelings
Not a fan
305
Novel • Fiction
Knype Hill, England • 1930s
2000
Adult
18+ years
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