"The Road to Wigan Pier" is a book written by George Orwell in 1937. It combines a detailed account of the living conditions of the working class in northern England with a critique of socialism. The first part describes the struggles of coal miners and their families, highlighting poverty and harsh working conditions. The second part of the book shifts to a discussion of socialism and its implications for society. Orwell reflects on the political landscape of the time, expressing his views on class disparity and the need for social reform. The work remains significant for its insights into social justice and economic inequality.