Animal Farm, By George Orwell

Many of the characters and events of Orwell's novel are parallel those of the Russian Revolution: In short, Manor Farm is a model of Russia, and old Major, Snowball, and Napoleon represent the dominant figures of the Russian Revolution. They were very violent and just wanted to push it off like nothing happened. One of Orwell's goals in writing Animal Farm was to illustrate the Russian Revolution of 1917 as one that resulted in a government more oppressive, totalitarian, and deadly.

‘Animal Farm’ is a novel based on the Russian Revolution, about a group of animals wanting to rebel against man. Snowball a smart, fair and strong leader gets ruled over by Napoleon, an unfair and selfish leader. This was the first error in the rebellion. Snowball would have defiantly made a better leader than Napoleon. The reasons for this are that he educated the animals, had future economic plans and knew how to keep a fair and smart community.

The struggle for political dominance between two leaders, Napoleon and Snowball,has led to various conflicts and violence . George Orwell’s Animal Farm is a novel that reflects the Russian Revolution and the leadership of Stalin. The pigs in the novel represent the communist leadership while the other animals symbolize the different groups of citizens during these events. The two main characters, Napoleon and Snowball, engage in a struggle for political dominance over the farm. Napoleon and Snowball are two leaders with different personalities, goals, and strategies. The two use various propaganda techniques to achieve their individual goals.

The ninety-five page novella, Animal Farm, written by George Orwell. Aimed at teenagers and adults, it cleverly shows the flaws within society and how we will never change. This timeless classic was converted into an hour and ten minute long film (in 1954) which is suitable and supposedly appealing to young children.

There are several themes in Animal Farm, some including: Leadership and corruption, control of naïve working class, lies and deception, and dreams and hopes. The main themes in Animal Farm leadership and corruption. Animal Farm portrays the history of the Russian Revolution by retelling the development of communism. In the novel, by overthrowing Mr. Jones, the animals give the power to the pigs who take complete control of the farm. The struggle for superiority between Leon Trotsky, a Russian revolutionary, and Stalin, a Soviet statesman, is portrayed by the rivalry between the pigs, Napoleon and Snowball. In both cases, the less powerful one, Trotsky and Snowball, is eliminated by the more superior one, Stalin and Napoleon. Stalin's rule

The story of Animal Farm is not just one of a talking pig who takes over a farm. Rather, the tale seeks to show the fear factor in which the citizens under Joseph Stalin’s totalitarian government lived with. George Orwell, in Animal Farm uncovers the truth about how the people under Stalin’s rule were constantly threatened to be killed if they did not dedicate their lives to helping Stalin with his plans. As Napoleon, an allegory for Stalin, takes control of the farm, animals lose their lives, are manipulated to fight the humans and are living in constant fear of getting killed.

Every ninety-eight seconds, an American is sexually assaulted; however, only six out of a thousand rapists will end up prison. Not only are evil actions being done, they are actions that go unpunished. Along with sexual assault, people choose actions like murder, torture, and even more mild offenses like lying. People may even seek pleasure from these activities. Climate change, political agendas, and intolerance across the globe are all examples of human created problems that could be avoided if human weren’t fundamentally horrible. According to literary, historical and modern research, humans are generally violent and awful.

The book, Animal Farm, is about animals rebelling against their owner, Mr. Jones. They got the idea of rebelling from Old Major, a pig that, at the beginning of the story, gives the animals a speech about what the problem was in their lives and how to fix it. Snowball lead the animals to victory but Napoleon and Squealer lied saying that Snowball was a spy for Mr. Jones, so they chased Snowball out of Animal Farm and everyone else believed them. Napoleon gets more and more like Mr. Jones everyday. In Animal Farm, a major theme that develops over the novel is power corrupts because Napoleon abused his power by finding ways to get people to do whatever he wants, get titles that he did not earn, and makes new rules that benefit only pigs.

These animals are meant to display the perfect utopia, however fail in doing so, and the credibility of this can go to Napoleon and Snowball. These are the two pigs who go against each other in order to become the ruler of Animal Farm. Napoleon overpowers Snowball and soon, Animal Farm is under his control. Throughout the course of “Animal Farm,” Orwell uses irony, to mock the communist ruling of the animals in Animal Farm as they overthrow the humans because of their vices, and ironically end up adopting the vices of the human ruling as their own.

In the days before the Russian Revolution Stalin and Trotsky were in different communist factions. In Animal Farm, Snowball and Napoleon belong to the same faction of animalism. The Story of Animal Farm was able to show that two leaders will not be able to share power just like how in communist Russia had their own power struggle to be the one true ruler of

Throughout the novella, the animals of Animal Farm are manipulated and, consequently, deceived by the elite pigs to act in ways that are against the original commandments. Shortly after taking over the Manor Farm, from alcoholic Mr.Jones , the animals took charge of the new "Animal Farm." With only animals residing on the new farm, commandments, are set into place to ensure the future well-being of the farm. Since pigs are believed to be the most intelligent animal, pigs Snowball and Napoleon struggle with each other for power and the influence of the other animals on the farm. Relying only on his own personal logic and rhetorical skills, Snowball is no match for the crude, and selfish ways of Napoleon. Napoleon and Snowball use rhetoric throughout to strengthen their influential power over the other animals of the farm.

A theme that is conveyed in Animal Farm by George Orwell is “too much ambition can lead to bad outcomes”. George Orwell writes, “They added that Snowball had privately admitted to them that he had been Jones’s secret agent for years past. When they had finished their confession, the dogs promptly tore their throats out, and in a terrible voice Napoleon demanded whether any other animal had anything to confess.” In other words, Orwell writes a scene in the book about Napoleon slaughtering animals who had been traitors and had done something against the policies of Animal Farm. The

When doing a class project and working with members it can always be challenging especially if you have two people with creative ideas and strong mindsets. One person may try to take over and put your ideas down. However, it is important to remain true to your own ideas and never give up just like the creator hero Snowball of the book Animal Farm by George Orwell. Snowball was trying to convince his ideas of how the animal farm should be ran to the entire farm. However, Napoleon had others ideas that most of the time conflicted with Snowball’s. Therefore, Snowball is depicted as a creator hero. Snowball from Animal Farm is a creator hero, since he is motivated by creating the best animal farm; his character flaw is trying to create ideas that are justifiable, which causes him to struggle with trying to convey his ideas to the animals to obtain their favor over Napoleon’s,leading to his ordeal.

“All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others.” In George Orwell’s novel, Animal Farm, farm animals drive out their farmer and live in an environment where all animals are equal. However, the pigs, the smartest animals on the farm, end up taking over the farm and controlling all the animals. They trick the animals into believing they are doing everything for the benefit of the farm, when in reality they are doing it for themselves. The famous quote mentioned in this novel not only explains a scene in the book; it also shows the Orwell’s true purpose for writing the story: his hatred towards communism and Stalin’s rule. An author shows his or her purpose through the text’s hidden meanings, the structure of the text, the sequence of events, and the diction of the text.

From a broad perspective, numerous conflicts emerge throughout the course of the novel Animal Farm, whether it be Man vs. Man or Man vs. Society. In further elaboration upon this reality, Snowball and Napoleon, two noteworthy pigs, conspicuously disagree on numerous topics-of-interest. Evidence from the text that further bolsters this claim is shown when the author states, “Napoleon took no interest in Snowball’s committees. He said that the education of the young was more important than anything that could be done for those who were already grown up” (Orwell 14). The quote above sheds light upon a momentous juncture in the novel that foreshadows the inevitable conflict that develops between the two contrasting characters. This is, of course, not to mention the fact that Napoleon’s adherents ultimately chase Snowball out of Animal Farm: a rather effective illustration of the various rifts that exist between both animals. From a historical perspective, Joseph Stalin, symbolized by Napoleon, and Leon Trotsky, as portrayed by Snowball, possessed starkly contrasting viewpoints, in terms of their definitions of “ideal communism”. To add to this, urgency is further lent to the disagreement when Napoleon blatantly opposes Snowball’s plan, concerning the development of an electricity-generating windmill. In brief, a Man vs. Man conflict