Rebellion against Napoleon fails from "summary" of Animal Farm by George Orwell
The animals on the farm believed in the idea of rebellion against the tyrannical rule of Farmer Jones. They saw hope in the vision of Old Major, who inspired them to rise up against their human oppressors. With great enthusiasm and determination, they overthrew Jones and took control of the farm. Under the leadership of Napoleon, Snowball, and Squealer, the animals worked hard to build a new society based on equality and justice. However, as time passed, cracks began to show in the unity of the animals. Napoleon, driven by his thirst for power, gradually manipulated the other animals and consolidated his control over the farm. He used propaganda, fear, and violence to suppress any dissent or opposition. Snowball, the idealistic and visionary pig, was chased off the farm by Napoleon's vicious dogs, leaving Napoleon as the sole leader. The once-principled ideals of Animalism were twisted and corrupted by Napoleon and his loyal followers. The Seven Commandments, which were meant to guide the animals in their pursuit of freedom and equality, were gradually alter...
Similar Posts
Seven Commandments erased and rewritten
The animals on Animal Farm lived by a set of Seven Commandments that embodied their shared values and principles. These command...
Mr Fox's cunning helps him outwit his enemies
Mr Fox was known far and wide for his incredible cunning. His enemies, Boggis, Bunce, and Bean, were always trying to catch him...
The cycle of oppression repeats itself if left unchecked
In their quest for power, the pigs on Animal Farm gradually become more oppressive towards the other animals. Initially, they a...
Farmers learn a lesson about greed
Boggis, Bunce, and Bean were three farmers who were the meanest and greediest around. They were always trying to catch Mr Fox a...
Rules change to favor pigs
The pigs, with their superior intelligence and ability to manipulate others, gradually changed the rules on the farm to benefit...