Kaitlin Hilton had the best chance of the opening exchanges as she broke away after a nice pass from Alison Burrows but the Warriors winger was clattered by a Featherstone player over the goal line before the ball was grounded as the deadlock was upheld.Īnna Davies did break the deadlock though on 17 minutes as she received a pass to the wings and despite having Chloe Billington hanging off her shirt, Davies powered towards the line to open the scoring. Tally Bryer put on the footwork with a double chip over the top as she looked to get the hosts ahead early on but the ball was seen out of play to remain scoreless. The opening stages of the game were an arm wrestle as both teams went toe-to-toe. Rachel Thompson came off the interchange to make her first appearance since suffering a serious knee injury 20-months ago, as the Warriors battled hard to snatch the win late on in the game to remain unbeaten in 2023 and confirming another win in the Challenge Cup group stages. Wigan Warriors Women made it two wins from two in the Challenge Cup group stages with a narrow win over Featherstone Rovers Ladies on the road on Sunday afternoon. FT | Featherstone Rovers Ladies 10-12 Wigan Warriors Women.Anna Davies and Holly Speakman with the two tries on the afternoon.Match Report as Wigan Warriors Women beat Featherstone Rovers Ladies in the Challenge Cup Group stages.His descriptions of working in the slums of Paris, living the life of a tramp in England, and digging for coal with miners in the North make for a thoughtful, riveting account of the lives of the working poor and of one man’s search for the truth. Orwell’s honesty, courage, and sense of decency are inextricably bound up with the quasi-colloquial style that imbues his work with its extraordinary power. He focusses on the sense of profound injustice, incipient violence, and malign betrayal that were ubiquitous in Europe in the 1930s.

Orwell’s subjects in Down and Out in Paris and London and The Road to Wigan Pier are the political and social upheavals of his time. Both the books in this volume were published in the 1930s, “a low, dishonest decade,” as his coeval W.H. He was a would-be revolutionary who went to Eton, a political writer who abhorred dogma, a socialist who thrived on his image as a loner, and a member of the Imperial Indian Police who chronicled the iniquities of imperialism. George Orwell is a difficult author to summarize. With an Introduction by Dr Sally Minogue and Notes by David Rampton, Department of English, University of Ottowa

The road to wigan