allegory
the rise of Communism
To draw out one aspect of that history and highlight it for the reader
George Orwell was the pen name for Eric Arthur Blair.
While that is a great Santayana quote, and very wise parable in it's own right, that is totally separate from what Orwell is saying here. What Orwell means is that history is written, re-written, and even completely changed at will by those currently in power. By being powerful (and it is implied, corrupt) enough to change history, you can control and manipulate the public as you see fit, motivating them to do as you will, thereby controlling the future.
Neither can exist
allegory
George Orwell belonged to the Edwardian Era.
George Orwell is a/an Novelist, essayist, journalist, literary critic
To draw out one aspect of that history and highlight it for the reader
the rise of Communism
At the end of the chapter, Orwell mentions that "Even the lamp seemed to be more friendly." This offhand comment conveys innocence by implying a childlike anthropomorphization of the lamp and craftiness by subtly suggesting the manipulative power of the Party to influence perception and reality.
George Orwell was a vegetarian because in the book animal farm he shows his hatred for the slauter of the animals.
George Orwell did not win any major literary prizes during his lifetime. However, his work has since been widely acclaimed and has received numerous posthumous honors and recognition.
George Orwell's best friend was likely his literary agent and close confidant, T.S. Eliot. They shared a deep friendship based on mutual respect for each other's work and ideas.
"The Uncle Remus Stories" by Joel Chandler Harris and "Animal Farm" by George Orwell are both fables.
"1984" by George Orwell did not win any awards during Orwell's lifetime. However, it has since been highly acclaimed and regarded as a literary classic, with enduring impact and influence in the genre of dystopian fiction.
Eric Blair changed his name to George Orwell as a way to create a separate identity for his literary work, which often dealt with political and social issues. He chose the name "George" to be solid and English, and "Orwell" after the River Orwell in East Anglia, where he spent some of his time writing.