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Betrayal and deception abound from "summary" of Animal Farm by George Orwell

The animals on Manor Farm had overthrown their human oppressors and established a new order where all animals were equal. However, it was not long before the pigs, who were the most intelligent among them, began to assert their dominance. Napoleon, the leader of the pigs, used deception to manipulate the other animals into following his orders. He employed Squealer, a persuasive and cunning pig, to spread lies and propaganda that justified the pigs' actions and maintained their control. Squealer convinced the other animals that the pigs needed special privileges in order to lead effectively, even though this went against the original principles of Animalism. The pigs lived in luxury while the other animals toiled away, oblivious to the betrayal that was taking place right under their noses. Napoleon also betrayed his fellow pig, Snowball, by driving him off the farm with a pack of vicious dogs. Snowball had been a key figure in the revolution, but Napoleon saw him as a threat to his power and used deception to turn the animals against him. Throughout the book, betrayal and deception were rampant as the pigs exploited the other animals for their own gain. The animals were kept in the dark about the true intentions of the pigs, who continued to deceive them in order to maintain control. In the end, the animals realized the extent of the betrayal and deception that had been perpetrated against them. However, by then it was too late to undo the damage that had been done. The pigs had become indistinguishable from the humans they had once rebelled against, and the cycle of betrayal and deception continued unabated.
    oter

    Animal Farm

    George Orwell

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