No Minimum Order
Order as many mugs as you need. Make one for the office or one hundred for the big corporate party next week. No matter your quantity your mugs are custom made to fit your specific needs. The more mugs you order the more you save.
Discount
| Quantity | Discount | Savings |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | – | No discount |
Prices and discounts can change at any time.
About This Design
Eric Arthur Blair ( June – January ), better known by his pen name George Orwell, was an English novelist, essayist, journalist, and critic.[1] His work is characterised by lucid prose, social criticism, opposition to totalitarianism, and support of democratic socialism.[2] Orwell produced literary criticism and poetry, fiction and polemical journalism. He is known for the allegorical novella Animal Farm () and the dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four (). His non-fiction works, including The Road to Wigan Pier (), documenting his experience of working-class life in the industrial north of England, and Homage to Catalonia (), an account of his experiences soldiering for the Republican faction of the Spanish Civil War (–), are as critically respected as his essays on politics and literature, language and culture. Blair was born in India, and raised and educated in England. After school he became an Imperial policeman in Burma, before returning to Suffolk, England, where he began his writing career as George Orwell—a name inspired by a favourite location, the River Orwell. He lived from occasional pieces of journalism, and also worked as a teacher or bookseller whilst living in London. From the late s to the early s, his success as a writer grew and his first books were published. He was wounded fighting in the Spanish Civil War, leading to his first period of ill health on return to England. During the Second World War he worked as a journalist and for the BBC. The publication of Animal Farm led to fame during his life-time. During the final years of his life he worked on Nineteen Eighty-Four, and moved between Jura in Scotland and London. It was published in June , less than a year before his death. Orwell’s work remains influential in popular culture and in political culture, and the adjective “Orwellian”—describing totalitarian and authoritarian social practices—is part of the English language, like many of his neologisms, such as “Big Brother”, “Thought Police”, “Room “, “Newspeak”, “memory hole”, “doublethink”, and “thoughtcrime”.[3][4] In , The Times ranked George Orwell second among “The greatest British writers since “.[5]
