George Orwell’s essay *The Moon Under Water* (1946) is a heartfelt description of his ideal English pub — a place that never actually existed, yet embodied the atmosphere he wished every pub could have - wikipedia 
http://localhost/assets/Books/B09NQGLGHP/259%20-%20The%20Moon%20Under%20Water.mp3 The Moon Under Water; on localhost.
Published in the *Evening Standard*, the essay blends nostalgia, social observation, and quiet yearning for community life.
The Moon Under Water, Watford. One of many pubs named after Orwell's description - wikipedia
Orwell lists ten features that make *The Moon Under Water* his favorite pub, ranging from the presence of a “garden” and “good beer” to the absence of “radio or piano.” His imagined pub is democratic and intimate — a haven for conversation, relaxation, and human warmth. He even describes the ideal landlord’s wife, who calls customers “dear” and treats them kindly without being intrusive.
https://david.vision.fish/assets/Books/B09NQGLGHP/259%2520-%2520The%2520Moon%2520Under%2520Water.mp3 The Moon Under Water: forked to a private wiki.