George Orwell's 'A Clergyman's Daughter' tells the poignant story of Dorothy Hare, the impoverished daughter of a rector, burdened by the relentless demands of her father's parish. Following a mysterious incident of amnesia, Dorothy finds herself adrift in London, devoid of any memory of her past. The novel vividly chronicles her descent into destitution, her arduous experiences as a hop-picker, and later, a teacher in a harsh private school. Orwell skillfully exposes societal hypocrisy and the brutal realities faced by those marginalized, offering a raw and unflinching portrayal of one woman's battle for dignity and self-reclamation in a world that seems to have forgotten her.