The peasants are fed-up with being subjugated to the aristocracy’s egotism and the negligence that follows. Upperclassmen cannot sense the impending dangerous riots and continue to bask in their wealth without a second thought for the poor. Both classes have citizens who are the personification of attitudes and traits or who undergo a metamorphosis. All these facets of the book are made possible through analogies and comparisons. Ultimately, the entire Revolution can be summed up by the famous quote by Charles Dickens, “He would make a lovely
The peasants are fed-up with being subjugated to the aristocracy’s egotism and the negligence that follows. Upperclassmen cannot sense the impending dangerous riots and continue to bask in their wealth without a second thought for the poor. Both classes have citizens who are the personification of attitudes and traits or who undergo a metamorphosis. All these facets of the book are made possible through analogies and comparisons. Ultimately, the entire Revolution can be summed up by the famous quote by Charles Dickens, “He would make a lovely