Napoleon first abolished the Sunday meetings, established a private security force, and changed the farm’s name to Napoleon’s Animal Farm in George Orwell’s Animal Farm. Read more »
The Seven Commandments in Animal Farm are a set of rules created by the animals to govern their society. They are gradually changed as power dynamics shift. Read more »
Animal Farm’s milk and apples are reserved for the pigs, leading to inequality and corruption. A commentary on power and greed. Read more »
Napoleon’s ideas about education in Animal Farm reflect his desire for control and manipulation of the other animals, leading to a corrupted society. Read more »
On October 12, Animal Farm in real life witnessed the rise of a new leader and a new social order. Explore the parallels between Orwell’s classic and real-life events. Read more »
Is Animal Farm Anti-Socialism? A critical analysis of George Orwell’s classic allegory exploring its themes and message. Read more »
Chapter 8 of Animal Farm sees the pigs take on a more dictatorial role, as they begin to oppress and exploit the other animals. Read more »
In Chapter 2 of Animal Farm, the animals are taught to read and write, and Snowball and Napoleon begin to emerge as leaders with different visions for the farm. Read more »
Chapter 2 of Animal Farm sees the animals struggle to farm without human guidance, while the pigs take on leadership roles and begin to manipulate the other animals. Read more »
Chapter 2 of Animal Farm sees the pigs taking control and implementing new rules, while the other animals work hard to build the windmill. Read more »