Animal farm: George Orwell

 Animal farm: George Orwell 

  Que 1.    Which is your favourite character from "animal farm"by George orwell ?why?

Ans.   Animal farm by George orwell is an allegory and satirical story. This story is based on the Russian revolution of 1917.in this story,my favourite character is snowball because he wanted the best of all animals.

 

Que 2.    Write 10 original lines Frome the text which you loved most.

 Ans.  1. " I will work harder."

  2. "Four lages good two lages bad."

  3. "Napoleon is always right."

  4. "They were always cold and usually hungry as well."

  5. "Besides,in those days they had been Salves and now they were free, and that made all the difference, as squealer did not fail to point out."

Q.-3.|Interpret “ALL ANIMALS ARE EQUAL. BUT SOME ANIMALS ARE MORE EQUAL THAN OTHERS.” in your own words.

Ans.

While the novella is ostensibly a fairy tale-esque story of farm animals, it's really a thinly veiled allegory for the Soviet Union. The animals are led by a pair of pigs, Snowball (Trotsky) and Napoleon (Stalin), who lead a rebellion against the human owner of the farm. The animals successfully drive him out and establish Animal Farm. They agree to adopt the Seven Commandments of Animalism as their constitution. The most important of these is the last commandment: "All animals are equal."

Napoleon runs Snowball off the farm and gives himself full leadership. He gradually violates more and more of the commandments as his behavior becomes increasing like that of their previous human master. The climax comes years later when the animals spot Napoleon walking on his hind legs while carrying a whip (violations of the commandments) and discover that all the commandments have been reduced to simply "All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others."

Logically, this quote is nonsensical. To be equal means to be exactly the same, so there cannot be more or less equal. You are either equal or unequal. What it symbolizes is the open admission that the ideals of social justice and equality that inspired the animal's revolution will never come to fruition. Through all of Napoleon's previous transgressions, the animals held on to the hope that they could create the farm described by Old Major (Marx/Lenin). This line represents the moment they are forced to let go of that dream, and shows that Napoleon and the pigs have become just like the humans they overthrew. In this way, it defines the central thesis of the book--that the Soviet Union has abandoned the ideas that sparked its creation and adopted the oppression and tyranny of the government it replaced.