InfoBooks

Nineteen Eighty-Four

George Orwell

  • 212 pages
  • 1 MB
  • PDF

Winston Smith works rewriting history for the Party and starts a forbidden diary in a world where Big Brother is always watching. The dystopia that gave us thoughtcrime, doublethink and Room 101.

Page 1 / 1
100%

Loading the book...

Found it useful? Share it
Download PDF Verified PDF · Secure download

Keep reading

  • Next in this topic

    Animal Farm

    George Orwell · 154 pages

    The animals of Manor Farm overthrow their farmer and build a society of equals, until the pigs decide some are more equal than others. Our own Project Aldus edition of Orwell's fable about how revolutions betray themselves.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Middlemarch

    George Eliot · 543 pages

    Dorothea Brooke marries for ideals and discovers a husband buried in dead scholarship, while a whole provincial town tangles its ambitions around her. Often called the greatest novel in the English language.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • A Tale of Two Cities

    Charles Dickens · 259 pages

    London and Paris on the eve of the French Revolution, and a man who finds redemption in the shadow of the guillotine. Dickens' historical novel, from its famous first line to its unforgettable last one.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Emma

    Jane Austen · 273 pages

    Emma Woodhouse is rich, clever and convinced she knows what is best for everyone's heart except her own. Austen's comedy of a matchmaker who learns, slowly and hilariously, to see clearly.

    Verified PDF · Secure download
  • Tess of the d'Urbervilles

    Thomas Hardy · 293 pages

    A poor country girl is sent to claim kinship with a wealthy family, and the encounter shapes the rest of her life. Hardy's tragedy of Wessex, a fierce indictment of Victorian double standards.

    Verified PDF · Secure download

Explore more Novels

See all 23 Novels topics

Help us spread the reading habit!

A good book is even better when it’s shared

Send this page to someone who’d love to read it. Everything is free, no sign-up needed.