# data[].attributes.body
He dies due to Tuberculosis and is buried in an Anglican ceremony

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He marries an editorial assistant in his hospital room named Sonia Brownell

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1984 is published

# data[].attributes.body
He writes 1984

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He is diagnosed with Tuberculosis

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He publishes his satirical essay, "Politics and The English Language"

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Animal Farm is published

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Orwell's wife dies of a hysterectomy

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Orwell adopts a son by the name of Richard Horatio Blair

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He earns the position as editor of the newspaper, Tribune

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Orwell resigns from BBC

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His mother dies

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Orwell joins BBC producing war propaganda broadcasts to India

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Coming Up For Air is publihed

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Homage To Catalonia, about his experiences in Spain, is published

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He serves for six months in the Spanish Civil War

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Orwell marries Eileen Maud O'Shaughnessy and they settle Hertfordshire where he publishes Keep The Aspidistra Flying

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He publishes The Road To Wigan Pier, which surrounds his findings of the living conditions in northern England

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His second book, A Clergyman's Daughter, is published

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Orwell publishes his first novel, Burmese Days. It expresses the prejudice and corruption of imperial Britain

# data[].attributes.body
Eric Arthur Blair makes the name switch to George Orwell, after a river

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He quits the force and wants to become a writer. For the next few years, he drifts around England and Paris, living and writing among the poor

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Blair joins the Burma police force

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He leaves Eton with no diploma with an unsuccessful academic career. He writes the essay, "Such, Such Were The Joys," which highlights his bad memories of Eton

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Blair earns a scholarship to Eton, a boy's prep school in England.

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Him, his sister, and his mother, Ida Mabel Limouzin Blair, move to England. They are raised there and only see their father on rare visits to India

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George Orwell was born in Motihari, Bengal. His name originally being Eric Arthur Blair