Source: http://www.laban.rs/orwell/George_Orwell_published.html
Timestamp: 2019-04-25 20:23:31+00:00

Document:
Entries in the novels, nonfiction books, and booklets / pamphlets sections are listed by date of first publication and alphabetically.
“Burmese Days” — New York: Harper & Brothers, 1934.
“A Clergyman's Daughter” — London: V. Gollancz ltd., 1935.
“Keep the Aspidistra Flying” — London: V. Gollancz, ltd., 1936.
“Coming Up for Air” — London: V. Gollancz, ltd., 1939.
“Animal Farm” — London: Secker & Warburg, 1945.
“Nineteen Eighty-Four” — London: Secker & Warburg, 1949.
“Down and Out in Paris and London” — London: V. Gollancz ltd., 1933.
“The Road to Wigan Pier” — London: V. Gollancz ltd., 1937.
“Homage to Catalonia” — London: Secker & Warburg, 1938.
“The English People” — London: Collins, 1947.
— The Future of the English People.
“James Burnham and the Managerial Revolution” — London: Socialist Book Centre, 1946.
— “Second Thoughts on James Burnham”.
“The Lion and the Unicorn” “Socialism and the English Genius” — London: Secker & Warburg, 1941.
*) “England Your England” was later reprinted as a separate essay in various collections.
BC = Bernard Crick: George Orwell: A Life (1992).
In addition, Orwell broadcast several of his essays on the BBC. These are noted with the broadcast date, if available.
“Eye-witness in Barcelona.” Controversy. August 1937.
“Political Reflections on the Crisis.” Adelphi. December 1938.
“A Catholic Confronts Communism.” Peace News. 27 January 1939.
“A Symposium...Upon Professor John Macmurray's...'The Clue to History.'” Adelphi. February 1939.
“The Spanish War.” Adelphi. December 1939.
“Theatre.” A regular theatre review column for Time and Tide from May 1940 to August 1941.
“Current Literature: Books in General.” New Statesman and Nation. 17 August 1940.
“Films.” A regular movie review column for Time and Tide from October 1940 through August 1941.
“Our Opportunity.” Left News. January 1941.
“London Letter.” A regular column for the Partisan Review from January 1941 to Summer 1946. The letters discuss the implications of the changing political and military situation for Britain and America.
“The Bayonet in War.” Spectator. 21 March 1941.
“Will Freedom Die with Capitalism?” Left News. April 1941.
“English Writing in Total War.” New Republic. 14 July 1941.
“Fascism and Democracy.” The Betrayal of the Left. Ed. V. Gollancz. London: V. Gollancz, 1941.
“Foreword.” The End of the ‘Old School Tie.’ By T. C. Worsley. London: Secker & Warburg, 1941.
“Introduction.” Love of Life. By Jack London. London: Elek, 1941.
“Patriots and Revolutionaries.” The Betrayal of the Left. Ed. V. Gollancz. London: V. Gollancz, 1941.
“Socialists Answer Our Questions on the War.” Left News. November 1941.
“Nicholas Moore vs. George Orwell.” Partisan Review. January-February 1942.
“The British Crisis.” Partisan Review. June-July 1942.
“Pacifism and the War.” Partisan Review. August-September 1942.
“Background of French Morocco.” Tribune. 20 November 1942.
“In the Darlan Country.” Observer. 29 November 1942.
“The End of Henry Miller.” Tribune. 4 December 1942.
“Culture and Democracy.” Victory or Vested Interest? By G. D. H. Cole and others. London: Routledge, 1942.
“Not Enough Money.” Tribune. 2 April 1943.
“Note to ‘Whitehall's Road to Mandalay’ by Robert Duval.” Tribune. 2 April 1943.
“Burma.” Tribune. 23 April 1943.
“Three Years of Home Guard.” Observer. 9 May 1943.
“Nationalism.” Tribune. 14 May 1943.
“The Faith of Thomas Mann.” Tribune. 10 September 1943.
“Introduction.” Talking to India. By E. M. Forster and others. London: Allen and Unwin, 1943.
“As I Please.” A regular column for the Tribune, from December 1943 to February 1945, and again from November 1946 to April 1947. All of the ‘As I Please’ columns can be found in the CEJL.
“Utmost Edge.” Observer. 27 February 1944.
“Allies Facing Food Crisis in Germany.” Observer. 15 April 1945.
“The Eight Years of War: Spanish Memories.” Observer. 16 July 1944.
“Occupation's Effect on French Outlook.” Observer. 4 March 1945.
“Clerical Party May Re-emerge in France: Educational Controversy.” Observer. 11 March 1945.
“De Gaule Intends to Keep Indo-China.” Observer. 18 March 1945.
“Creating Order out of Cologne Chaos.” Observer. 25 March 1945.
“Future of a Ruined Germany.” Observer. 8 April 1945.
“Bavarian Peasants Ignore the War.” Observer. 22 April 1945.
“France's Interest in the War Dwindles.” Observer. 6 May 1945.
“Freed Politicians Return to Paris.” Observer. 13 May 1945.
“Danger of Separate Occupation Zones.” Observer. 20 May 1945.
“Joint Control of Reich in Danger.” Observer. 27 May 1945.
“Uncertain Fate of Displaced Persons.” Observer. 10 June 1945.
“Liberal Intervention Aids Labour.” Observer. 1 July 1945.
“The British General Election.” Commentary. November 1945.
“World Affairs, 1945.” Junior. 1945.
“The Cost of Radio Programmes.” Tribune. 1 February 1946.
“Do Our Colonies Pay?” Tribune. 8 March 1946.
“Questionnaire: The Cost of Letters.” Horizon. September 1946.
“The Right to Free Expression.” By Randall Swingler with marginal commentary from Orwell. Polemic. September-October 1946.
“It Looks Different From Abroad.” New Republic. 2 December 1946.
“The Future of Socialism: IV. Toward European Unity.” Partisan Review. July-August 1947.
“Reply to Horizon Questionnaire.” British Thought. New York: Gresham Press, 1947.
“Britain's Left-Wing Press.” Progressive. June 1948.
“Britain's Struggle for Survival: The Labor Government After Three Years.” Commentary. October 1948.
“Introduction.” British Pamphleteers. Vol. 1. Ed. by George Orwell and Reginald Reynolds. London: Allan Wingate, 1948.
“A Critic Views a Statesman.” New Leader. 14 May 1949.
“From the Notebooks of George Orwell.” World Review. June 1950.
Those essays which Orwell broadcast on the BBC are noted in the essay section. In addition, there are several compilations of Orwell's wartime radio work.
1. “Orwell, the War Broadcasts”, London: Duckworth: British Broadcasting Corp., 1985.
This was later published in the U. S. with the title “Orwell, the Lost Writings”.
2. “Orwell, the War Commentaries”, London: Duckworth: British Broadcasting Corp., 1985.
This was later published in the U. S. with the same title.
“Inside the Whale and Other Essays”, London: V. Gollancz ltd., 1940.
“Critical Essays”, London: Secker and Warburg, 1946.
— In Defence of P. G. Wodehouse.
American edition of “Critical Essays” — “Dickens, Dali & Others” — Studies in Popular Culture. New York: Reynal & Hitchcock, 1946.
“Shooting an Elephant, and Other Essays”, London: Secker and Warburg, 1950.
— A Good Word for the Vicar of Bray.
“England, Your England and Other Essays”, London: Secker & Warburg, 1953.
“Such, Such Were the Joys”, New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1953.
“A Collection of Essays”, Garden City, NY: Doubleday, 1954.
“Selected Essays”, Harmondsworth, Eng.: Penguin Books, 1957.
Reprinted in 1960 with the same title (available on orwell.ru: 'Selected Essays').
Reprinted in 1962 with title “Inside the Whale”, but not the same as Orwell's 1940 essay collection by the same name.
“Collected Essays” — London: Secker & Warburg, 1961.
— Looking Back on the Spanish War.
“Decline of the English Murder and Other Essays”, Harmondsworth, Eng.: Penguin Books, 1965.
“The Penguin Essays of George Orwell”, Harmondsworth, Eng.: Penguin Books, 1984.
Contains forty-one pieces, from 1931 to 1949, arranged in chronological order.
“Some Letters of George Orwell to Cyril Connolly, Richard Rees, Stephen Spender, T. R. Fyvel, and Others.”, Encounter. January 1962.
“George Orwell: Ten ‘Animal Farm’ Letters to his Agent, Leonard Moore.” Bloomington, Ind.: Private Press of Fredric Brewer, 1984.
“The Collected Essays, Journalism and Letters of George Orwell”, New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1968.
— Volume IV: In Front of Your Nose, 1945-1950.
“The Orwell Reader, Fiction, Essays, and Reportage” — New York: Harcourt, Brace, 1956.
— Such, Such Were the Joys.
“Awake young men of England”, Henley and South Oxfordshire Standard. 2 October 1914. BC.
“Kitchener”, Henley and South Oxfordshire Standard. 21 July 1916. BC.
“A Dressed Man and a Naked Man”, Adelphi. October 1933. CEJL, BC.
“Sometimes in the Middle Autumn Days”, Adelphi. March 1933. CEJL, BC.
“On a Ruined Farm Near the His Master's Voice Gramophone Factory”, Adelphi. April 1934. CEJL.
“St. Andrew's Day, 1935”, Adelphi. November 1935.
“A Happy Vicar”, Adelphi. December 1936.
“As One Non-Combatant to Another”, Tribune. 18 June 1943. CEJL.
Entries are published letters / editorials only. Titled entries are alphabetized by title, and untitled entries are alphabetized by periodical name. Entries noted “with others” were also signed by others than Orwell. Some entries are included in the CEJL.
Times 11 February 1933. CEJL.
New English Weekly “The Booster” 11 November 1937.
Time and Tide “Trotskyist' Publications” 5 February 1938.
Times Literary Supplement 14 May 1938.
New English Weekly “Ends and Means” 26 May 1938.
New English Weekly 26 May 1938. CEJL.
Times Literary Supplement 28 May 1938.
Controversy “We, the Undersigned” (with others) October 1938.
Time and Tide “Against Invasion.” 22 June 1940.
Time and Tide 22 June 1940. CEJL.
Tribune (with others) 4 May 1945.
Tribune “Philip Sansom” (with others) 18 January 1946.
Forward (with others) 16 March 1946. CEJL.
Tribune 17 January 1947. CEJL.
Tribune (with others) 7 February 1947.
Tribune (with others) 17 September 1948.
News Chronicle 3 March 1949. CEJL.
“Talking to India”, London: Allen and Unwin, 1943.
“British Pamphleteers. Vol 1” — (co-edited with Reginald Reynolds) London: Wingate, 1948.
A standard edition of Orwell's works is published by Secker & Warburg, London. Titles available include all of Orwell's fiction and nonfiction books, as well as “The Lion and the Unicorn”, “Collected Essays”, and the CEJL.
“Nineteen Eighty-Four”, the Facsimile of the Extant Manuscript. San Diego: Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich; Weston, Mass.: M & S Press, 1984, Edited by Peter H. Davison.
TK = “George Orwell: A Pre-1984 Bibliography of Criticism, 1975-1983,” by Thomas A. Karel, Bulletin of Bibliography, 41 (1984): 133-47.
— I. R. Willison “George Orwell: Some Materials for a Bibliography.” School of Librarianship, London University, 1953.
Willison later collaborated on a bibliography in Bulletin of Bibliography with Ian Angus. KC.
— Zoltan and William White Zeke “George Orwell: A Selected Bibliography.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 23 (1961): 100-14.
A list of Orwell's books, collected essays, articles and reviews in periodicals, poems and works edited, from 1930 to 1952. AB.
— Zoltan and William White Zeke “Orwelliana.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 23 (1961): 140-44.
A list of books, chapters in books, periodical articles and reviews of books by and about Orwell. AB.
— Zoltan and William White Zeke “Orwelliana.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 23 (1962): 166-68.
A list of reviews of books by and about Orwell, obituaries, portraits, late essays and reviews by Orwell, films, radio and television adaptations. AB.
— Jennifer McDowell “George Orwell: Bibliographical Addenda.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 23 (1963): 224-29.
A supplement to Zeke and White which lists Orwell's articles and reviews in periodicals and books, and letters of reply to his work. AB.
— Jennifer McDowell “George Orwell: Bibliographical Addenda.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 24 (1963): 19-24.
A list of letters on Orwell's work; books, pamphlets and theses; bibliographies; chapters in books and periodical articles on Orwell. AB.
— Jennifer McDowell “George Orwell: Bibliographical Addenda.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 24 (1963): 36-40.
A list of reviews of Orwell's books, broadcasts, obituaries, portraits, and more articles and reviews in periodicals by Orwell. AB.
— Ian and Ian Angus Willison “George Orwell: Bibliographical Addenda.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 24 (1965): 180-87.
A supplement to Zeke and White and McDowell's bibliographies, which lists Orwell's prefaces and introductions; articles, reviews and letters in periodicals; unsigned contributions; and letters on Orwell's work. AB.
— Jeffrey Meyers “George Orwell: A Bibliography.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 31 (1974): 117-21.
A bibliography of criticism on Orwell which lists three hundred books and articles in English, French, Italian, German, Dutch, Norwegian, Serbo-Croat, Hungarian and Japanese. AB.
— Jeffrey Meyers “George Orwell: A Selected Checklist.” Modern Fiction Studies. 21 (1975): 133-36.
A supplement to the earlier bibliography which lists an additional eighty-five books and articles on Orwell. AB.
— Jeffrey Meyers and Valerie Meyers “George Orwell: An Annotated Bibliography of Criticism.” New York and London: Garland Publishing, 1977.
This lists books, articles, chapters in books, and reviews about Orwell's work from all over the world. Each item is accompanied by a brief synopsis and occasionally evaluative comment.
— “George Orwell” — The English Novel, Twentieth Century Criticism. Vol. 2, Twentieth Century Novelists. Ed. Paul Schlueter and June Schlueter. Athens, Ohio: Swallow Press, 1982. 243-52.
Lists over two hundred citations to critical material on Orwell. TK.
— Thomas Jackson Rice “George Orwell.” English Fiction, 1900-1950: Individual Authors: Joyce to Woolf: A Guide to Information Sources. Detroit: Gale Research Company, 1983.
This is both a primary and secondary bibliography on Orwell, with brief annotations. Two hundred eighty-seven critical items are listed. TK.
— Karel A. Thomas “George Orwell: A Pre-1984 Bibliography of Criticism, 1975-1983.” Bulletin of Bibliography. 41 (1984): 133-47.
A secondary bibliography of works from 1975-1983, partially annotated. Divided into four sections: Books, Sections of Books, Periodical Articles, and Dissertations (1955-1983). KC.
— Paul Schlueter “Trends in Orwell Criticism, 1968-1983.” College Literature. 11.1 (1984): 94-112.
Schlueter's original secondary bibliography. KC.
— Paul Schlueter “Trends in Orwell Criticism, 1968-1984.” Critical Essays on George Orwell. Ed. Bernard Oldsey and Joseph Browne. Boston: G. K. Hall, 1986.
An expanded version of Schlueter's original secondary bibliography. KC.
— Paul Schlueter “Supplement to ‘Trends in Orwell Criticism, 1968-1984’ (through 1990).” Bulletin of Bibliography. 49 (1992): 115-26.
A secondary bibliography of works in English mainly from 1984-1990. Not annotated. KC.
Included the most important Orwell biographies, as well as some works by friends and relatives, and works with a range of viewpoints.
— V. S. Pritchett “George Orwell.” New Statesman. 28 January 1950: 96.
Pritchett's sympathetic and insightful obituary, which appeared a week after Orwell's death, was extremely influential in establishing the personal reputation of the tall emaciated man with a face scored by the marks of physical suffering. Pritchett mentions his masochism, says he had gone native in his own country, and calls him a kind of saint, the guilty conscience of the educated and privileged man. AB.
— Paul Potts “Don Quixote on a Bicycle: In Memoriam, George Orwell, 1903-1950.” London Magazine. March 1957: 39-47.
A memoir and character-sketch of Orwell. Potts emphasizes his kindness, independence, courage, integrity, Englishness, and recalls his capacity for hard work, his taste in food, his conversation, and his hobbies. He describes his reaction to the death of his wife and his care of his child. AB.
— Rayner Heppenstall “Four Absentees.” London: Barrie and Rockcliff, 1960.
1. On the whole, hostile anecdotal reminisces by an acquaintance who once shared a flat with Orwell in London: Orwell emerges as a prejudiced eccentric. PPF.
2. ...Heppenstall traces his friendship with Orwell ...includes the anecdotes on Orwell he had previously published, and comments on their effect on the public. AB.
— Avril Dunn “My Brother, George Orwell.” Twentieth Century. March 1961: 255-61.
— Julian Symons “Orwell — A Reminiscence.” London Magazine. September 1963: 35-49.
An account of a friendship with Orwell which began in 1944, with descriptions of his character, physical appearance and behavior. Symons stresses Orwell's reticence about personal matters, his extreme integrity and honesty, his generosity, and his directness of manner which almost amounted to gaucherie. Some extracts from Orwell's letters are included, one of them a response to Symons' review of 1984. Symons characterizes Orwell as a man struggling to overcome childhood neuroses, who became a better person by sheer effort. AB.
— Anthony Powell “George Orwell: A Memoir.” Atlantic Monthly. October 1967: 62-68.
Perhaps the most vivid personal reminiscence of Orwell, this essay describes him as ascetic, intransigent, moralistic, hard to know. Powell captures many physical aspects of Orwell: his voice, carefully controlled not to sound “public school”; his clothes, always shabby corduroys and tweeds. Powell describes his persecution mania and his solemnity; his fondness for Victorian atmosphere in places he lived; his devoted care of his child. AB.
— Peter and William Abrahams Stansky “The Unknown Orwell.” London: Constable, 1972.
This is a scholarly study of the first thirty years of Orwell's life, from his birth in 1903 to the publication of Down and Out in Paris and London in 1933. The authors have painstakingly researched his school days at St. Cyprian's and at Eton, his years in Burma, and the laborious literary apprenticeship he underwent in Paris and London before the publication of his first book. GOC.
— Jacintha Buddicom “Eric and Us: A Remembrance of George Orwell.” London: Leslie Frewin, 1974.
This is a sympathetic account of Orwell's boyhood and in particular of his friendship with the Buddicom family during the years 1914-22. It is particularly valuable for its insight into the Blair family background at Henley and Shiplake and for the evidence it offers of Orwell's early literary ambitions. There is much interesting material on his boyhood reading and on the literary influences which helped to shape his distinctive style and approach. The volume also contains three early poems and a number of hitherto unpublished letters. GOC.
— Peter and William Abrahams Stansky “Orwell: The Transformation.” London: Constable, 1979.
1. Biography from the publication of his first novel to his involvement in the Spanish Civil War. PPF.
2. A sequel to the authors' The Unknown Orwell... TK.
3. ...they carefully followed Orwell's footsteps, sometimes giving more detail that Crick can, and they were able to interview some persons, such as Mrs. Vaughan Wilkes, who had died before Crick began his study. So Stansky and Abrahams usefully supplement Crick's biography... PREF.
4. (It is particularly valuable for its account of his friendships during this crucial period and for the sensitive portrayal of his wife and her influence on his career. GOC.
— Bernard Crick “George Orwell: A Life.” London: Secker & Warburg, 1980.
1. This is the basic resource for anyone needing information on Orwell's life and work. PREF.
2. The authorized biography, objective and unspeculative — the first biographer to be given access to private papers held by Orwell's widow. PPF.
3. The most comprehensive... biographical work on Orwell thus far. TK.
4. Bernard Crick has achieved an extremely readable and straightforward account of Orwell's life... a fascinating and erudite biography which illuminates Orwell's own writings and helps the reader to understand the complexities of his life and friendships. GOC.
— T. R. Fyvel “George Orwell: A Personal Memoir.” London: Macmillan, 1982.
1. (An account by a close friend upholding Orwell as a secular saint and arguing that in Nineteen Eighty-Four, out of his private nightmare he produced a book prophetically related to the public problems of the age. PPF.
2. Primarily covers the last ten years of Orwell's life. TK.
As partial source for this work, I've used the ‘George Orwell Published’ by Kara C. Chiodo ‘goldbug’ (OU).
That pages are not available any more.
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