Animal Farm By Napoléon

Being deceived is not something noticed on first glance; small, seemingly harmless steps with perfectly reasonable explanations are taken first. Through the oppression and control of the non-pigs in Animal Farm, George Orwell warns that the negative results that come from ignorance are the likeliness of being deceived, unawareness of social change, and people’s inability to objectively judge their situation.

Napoleon stated that he will educate the puppies, and help build the windmill to make life easier in the farm, made the animals think that Napoleon is a hard worker and always right. He uses that advantage to create dictatorship within the farm. By having the support of the pigs by his side, he is able to convince the community that is always right. By creating propaganda of praise by the animals, he becomes a symbol of hope to the community. When Boxer stated Napoleon is always right, so did the rest of the animals since Boxer was seen as a symbol of strength for the

The February Revolution actually began March 8th, 1917 or February 23 according to the Julian calendar that Russia used during that time period. Joseph Stalin was appointed soon after to serve on the Central Committee of the Bolshevik party in 1912 by Lenin who was placed in exile in Switzerland. Stalin became the dictator of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (1929-53) (Vail 120). Everyone would soon realize that Stalin ruled by terror with many of his own citizen’s deaths during his brutal supremacy. After Lenin’s death Stalin would have potential enemies executed or sent to labor camps.

The past doesn’t define who we are now and who we will become in the future. It

An enthusiastic participant in the Spanish civil war in 1936, George Orwell had a great understanding of the political world and made his strong opinions known through his enlightening literary works, many of which are still read in our modern era. Inspired by the 1917 Russian Revolution and the failed society it resulted in, "Animal Farm" by George Orwell is an encapsulating tale that epitomises how a free utopian society so idealistic can never be accomplished. The novella exemplifies how influences of corruption and greed are capable of devolving pure benevolent intentions, resulting in a malevolent and abusive society. Through the allegorical use of animals on a farm instead of a recount of history, Orwell has successfully mirrored the concerns of the Russian Revolution. He has also simultaneously introduced complex ideas relating to socialism and totalitarianism for all young readers. Through this he has developed a deeper understanding on the complexities and shades of grey involved in dealing with these issues. "Animal Farm" is thus undoubtedly a successful representation of “good” young adult literature as stated by prominent academic Lois T. Stover.

Life is grief when the goal we are striving toward suddenly crush, and our weakness and frailty lead us to have no hope to get any result from the long period of time working. We always say to people, do not let anyone get you down, but in real life, people get easily depressed because they did not achieve their goals. In Animal Farm, Orwell gives a picture of those hardworking animals work for the windmill. They pinch and screw in order to save more outlay for building the windmill. However, the windmill is destroyed by human. And this pain is known only by those real trier. There is no guarantee of outcomes for those animals to work hard for the windmills. Orwell alludes the audience that human weakness to be unable to secure favorable outcomes. Since animals did not gain the outcome they expected to get, one of the strongest worker, Boxer is very grieved and angry about human so that he stands up for all of the animals. Boxer yelled to Squealer, “But they have destroyed the windmill. And we had worked on it for two years!”(Orwell 105) Boxer is despairing about the destruction of the windmill. He has worked it for two years, but it is destroyed in one second. “Two years” is a long period of working time. Day after day those animals wait for the outcome of this windmill. One of the frailties of human nature is laziness. Even though these animals beat laziness, the outcome is still not what they want, and this is indeed sorrowful. The even sorrowful thing is that Squealer,

This shows how “Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely," when there is no one higher than him, Napoleon becomes so corrupt he brings his own end. Also, he declared the windmill to be built giving a common goal for the animals to work towards uniting them. When it was finished it was not used the way Snowball said it would have, in fact it was only used to satisfy the pigs new addiction to alcohol. The drinking of alcohol was against the original commandments of animalism, which has been changed and eventually eradicated when it no longer suited the needs of the

Some people have jobs simply while trying to figure out what they really want to do in life. Other people are passionate about reporting to work because they deem it their responsibility to God and humanity to do so. The latter group of people have the same challenges, personal flaws, and working environments as those just passing time until something better comes along, but their belief that they are literally supposed to be doing the particular thing they are doing in the particular place they are doing it is a conviction which is necessary to combat the unnecessary evils which can be found in the work place. Although various laws, guidelines, policies, and procedures exist, people are still treated inhumanely. Simply put, wherever there is the presence of people, there will always be the absence of perfection. In Animal Farm, Eric Blair (under the pseudonym George Orwell), presents a veiled, yet poignant exposition and commentary regarding communist Russia under Czar Nicholas. The animals on Manor Farm are upset. They feel like they are exploited by humankind without seeing the fruits of their labor. They revolt, overthrow farmer Jones and his men, and assume control of their own lives, yet it is not long before the animals themselves begin to mimic and emulate humankind. The pigs assume control of the farm, and exploit the others because they assert themselves as the brains of the operation, so to speak. At the conclusion of the revolution, a commandment was established

Napoleon shows many times that he is boss, but at the same time manages to be a very tricky pig. When the windmill falls, instead of the reasonable reason for it falling, (the wind), the fault dropped on Snowball. This shows that Napoleon would try to blame someone else before admitting that he did something wrong (not having the walls built thick enough). At first he seems upset about it, but then uses it in his favor to make the other animals work harder. Many times Napoleon is caught many times turning a bad situation into a fault of a single being. Apparently Snowball stole food from the farm, but in reality, the pigs just need someone to blame for their growing hunger. All in all Napoleon is the perfect corrupt leader.

The animals are devastated and feel a lot more powerless without their leader. This is when another pig, Napoleon decides to take matters into his own hands. Napoleon has always disliked Snowball and now was his chance to take over the farm. Him and his “propaganda minister” Squealer, are able to manipulate the others by making them feel like all of Snowball's ideas are his and that he stole them from him. This is shown when Snowball comes up with the idea to build a windmill and Napoleon claims that the idea is his.

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 man-made problems that could have been avoided if humans weren’t fundamentally horrible. According to literary, historical and modern research, humans are generally violent and awful.

Animal Farm by George Orwell, an allegorical reflection of the Russian Revolution, was quite the opposite of my average read. Opening up a novel about a dystopian society ruled by animals gave me a whole new perspective about equal rights. It makes one think, “How come us humans are given the upper hand and animals are forced to go by our rules?” Or irrational thoughts, such as “Will animals one day conquer Earth?” We don’t know the answers to these questions as of now, but after reading Animal Farm my mind was full of possibilities. I’ve learned that animals can have emotions, thoughts, and actions very similar to humans in their own unique way, which in this case, is a problem to the residents of Animal Farm.

Somehow I have become a shadow in this afterlife, remaining alongside the other animals, although they are unable to see me. But, there is something that is holding me to remain with the other animals, here at the farm. I want to see what they do, I want to see if they will be able to follow my vision of a farm not run by humans.

“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.

Based on many life experiences, people would say that life is funny as long as they have a positive attitude toward life. Life is funny if people know how to appreciate and cherish themselves. However, funny life does not always accompany with laughter, sometimes it accompanies with ludicrousness and sadness. The truth is that sometimes we laugh at something not because the things itself entertaining, but we think the things are ridiculous; we laugh viciously on some serious things which contradict our common sense, so we laugh. In this way, life is indeed funny too.