The Use of Distortion as a Literary Device in George Orwell's Animal Farm

George Orwell Zoo is a good example of stationery distortion. This story is set up as a fable that expresses the history using third-party objective views and animal personalization. Character and stereotypes. Distortion can be found in most symbols of the whole novel. Like the fable, the zoo uses personification. In this story, farm animals are used to represent different kinds of people, from ordinary workers to government officials, police and military personnel.

George Orwell's zoo is a fable about the state of the Soviet Union during and before World War II. George Orwell's novel is a serious criticism of anti-utopian distortion of socialist ideals. This book is written in the process of the impact of Stalin's authority and communism on the world. The leaders of the Soviet Union (Stalin, Trotsky) were drawn as animals on British farms. George Orwell's classic novel is corruption of the study of socialist ideals and mass operations by the elite.

George Orwell Zoo is a good example of stationery distortion. This story is set up as a fable that expresses the history using third-party objective views and animal personalization. Character and stereotypes. Distortion can be found in most symbols of the whole novel. Like the fable, the zoo uses personification. In this story, farm animals are used to represent different kinds of people, from ordinary workers to government officials, police and military personnel.

In George Orwell's novel "Zoo", these animals inherited the farm and created their own independent society. It happened during the Russian Revolution in 1917. George Orwell is a tension between tyranny classes and exploitative classes between sneaky ideals and the harsh reality of socialism. George Orwell's literary work clearly shows that these animals are "Mr. Jones" as they accepted this treatment.