Analysis of George Orwell´s Animal Farm

"Animal farm" is considered one of George Orwell 's most popular and lasting works. In the form of a fable of an animal, a short story records the story of a group of baboons fighting human masters to create a utopia state. Orwell ridiculed the rise and decline of Soviet socialism and the emergence of Joseph Stalin's totalitarian regime. The main members of the Russian Revolution were farm animals: Trotsky was a snowman, Stalin was a Napoleon.

In the allegorical book "Animal Farm", the author George Orwell states the similarity of "Communism" in "Animal Farm" as Russia under the rule of Joseph Stalin. Orwell uses animals' characters on the farm to represent certain members of Russian society. An example is the role of Napoleon, a pig in a book, a ruler of an "animal farm", and Stalin.

Orwell, George Animal Farm Animal Farm is a very accurate depiction of Joseph Stalin's suppression. The parable of an animal published by George Orwell fully reflects the tragic situation of the poor Russians ruled by Stalin. Before and after the Russian revolution, animals in animal farms represented various people and groups. Orwell fully explains the events in that period. He began to write the book, and the animals rebelled and exiled tyrant farmers (on behalf of Emperor Nicholas II) who abused farm animals and uncontrolled drinks. Farmers were kicked out and two ambitious pigs led the farm. Snowball has created a very innovative plan to help the entire farm (on behalf of Leon Trotsky), but a plan developed by the selfish Napoleon (on behalf of Joseph Stalin) can only help pigs I can do it. Napoleon kicked out snowballs from the farm and became an absolute dictator of the farm. Everything is downhill from the farm to the place