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Features
By Josh Indar
Cigarette smoke so permeates George Orwell’s stories it almost leaves stains on one’s fingers when reading his books. [19 June 2009]
By Nav Purewal
George Orwell’s seminal book can equip its readers with the intellectual apparatus necessary to see through the routine mendacity and stupefying barrage of euphemism that plagues contemporary political life. [12 June 2009]
By Rob Horning
Orwell's essays remind us that better than our best intentions is our inescapable nature, our shared ordinariness, which will always have the potential to redeem us all if only we will embrace it. [18 December 2008]
Columns
By Raphaël Costambeys-Kempczynski
The extensive use of mirrors in the Big Brother house behind which many of the cameras are hidden means that when the contestants hear the voice of authority, it is their own reflexion that they see back. [19 August 2008]
(more Channel Crossings)
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