A Clergyman's Daughter

The narrative centers on Dorothy Hare, whose life drastically changes after experiencing amnesia. This novel stands out for its experimental style, including a chapter presented entirely in dramatic form. Although George Orwell expressed dissatisfaction with the work and requested it not be reprinted after his death, he later allowed for affordable editions to support his heirs. The book explores themes of identity and the complexities of personal transformation, showcasing Orwell's unique narrative approach.