In contrast to the usual summary lead, feature leads can be several sentences lengthy, and the writer may not expose the story's major premise right away. It draws the reader in with a descriptive narrative that concentrates on a small component of the tale that leads to the main theme. Feature stories often reveal more about their subjects' personalities than they do about current events, so they are often quite relevant even years after they were published. Some examples from history: John Gunther's profile of Charles Lindbergh in Life magazine in April 1941 was a feature story that helped make him famous worldwide. In 1966, Paul Foot wrote a feature for The Guardian entitled "The Politics of Hunger," which examined poverty in Britain. In it he argued that the election of a Conservative government was responsible for increasing inequality because they had cut social security spending. The piece made him very unpopular with many Conservatives but it led directly to his being given a job with the TUC (Trade Union Congress). Today, feature articles tend to appear in magazines that focus primarily on non-fiction topics, such as Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, and National Geographic Magazine. However, some fiction writers produce notable feature stories under the guise of interviews, essays, or other forms of non-fictional reporting. George Orwell's essay "Inside the Whale" from 1937 is an example of this technique.