Oath to the Land was a political satire by Orwell, which mainly talked about the political struggle between farmers and black slaves in the southern states of the United States. The novel was set in the 19th century in the southern states of the United States, where slavery still existed. Farmers fought against slave owners for their own interests.
In the novel, Orwell described the scene of farmers fighting against slave owners in order to protect the interests of their land, and at the same time, he also revealed the cruelty and irreversibility of slavery and criticized the social injustice and injustice at that time. Through the dialogue between the protagonist John Smith and the slave owner Tom Jackson, the novel deeply reflected and discussed the social, political and economic situation at that time.
The Oath of the Land was written in the 19th century in the southern states of the United States, where slavery still existed. Farmers fought against slave owners for their own interests. The novel revealed the cruelty and irreversibility of slavery by depicting the struggle between farmers and slave owners in order to protect the interests of their land, and criticized the social injustice and injustice at that time.
This text was about a young woman named Langen who met a rich man named Reid by chance. Red told Rangoon that he had once lost all his possessions on an expedition, but when he was on the verge of losing his life, he was promised a piece of land. The oath to this land was a promise between him and the land. He would always protect this land forever.
Langen was deeply moved by Rhett's story. She realized that land was not only the foundation of human survival, but also a precious gift. She began to work hard to protect the land and help those who needed it. As time went by, Langen became a famous guardian of the land, and her name was passed down to this day.
Through Rhett's story, this article tells us to cherish every piece of land, protect it, love it and contribute to it.