The Upper Class in Animal Farm and Russia
This paper will discuss the the similarities between the Upper Class of the Russian Revolution and Mollie from Animal Farm. The Upper Class or the aristocrats of Russia were made of mostly the Tsar, the Bolsheviks and the nobles. Many people were very envious of the Upper Class knowing that the Upper Class has the money to do anything they wanted (Chicago Tribune) . Mollie is a vain, white mare in the farm(Orwell 5) . She is not nuts about the idea of the rebellion that the animals are planing. She's more caught up in her image and if she will have all the luxuries that she had when the humans were in control. In the end the Upper Class and Mollie both Fled their homes for someplace better.
Many people …show more content…
Mollie did not fit in with the other animals. While the other animals were very persuaded by Old Major's speech she was more worried about if there will be sugar and ribbons (Orwell 17). After hearing this, the animals did not really associate with her. They didn't want her to do anything because the animals thought they she was the dumb blonde of the animals. Although the Upper Class were not classified as the dumb ones of Russia during the Russian Revolution, the peasants didn't want the opinions of the Upper Class. The Upper Class did not want the opinions of the peasants either. The Upper Class had their ideas of how they were to run the country and the peasants had their idea on how the Upper Class should run the country. In addition to that, the Upper Class separated themselves by not interacting with the community (Chicago …show more content…
The Upper Class did not want to have anything to do with the Russian Revolution. The Upper Class cared more about their wealth and their money then the Revolution. Their opinions changed soon after the government took their property and turned them into museums and apartments(Chicago Tribune). After this is when the Upper Class fled Russia. Though Mollie didn’t get her home taken away from her the reason why she fled is because she wanted attention from the humans. After she left the animals didn't even talk about her or commemorate her in any way. The animals didn’t show her any respect towards her. They thought that she was stupid and had no contribution to the rebellion. The animals were right too. Mollie didn’t want to contribute to the rebellion. She was either off frolicking by herself or she was admiring herself with ribbons in her mane. Mollie and the Upper Class were both alienated by their comrades.
Mollie and the Upper Class were very alike and they have obvious similarities. Though they do have many things that are different between the two. For an example, the Russians were very envious towards the aristocrats while the animals on the farm are not envious towards Mollie. That is one of the many differences between Mollie and the Upper Class. All in all these two figures have many similarities and Orwell shows that Mollie is supposed to represent
This paper will discuss the the similarities between the Upper Class of the Russian Revolution and Mollie from Animal Farm. The Upper Class or the aristocrats of Russia were made of mostly the Tsar, the Bolsheviks and the nobles. Many people were very envious of the Upper Class knowing that the Upper Class has the money to do anything they wanted (Chicago Tribune) . Mollie is a vain, white mare in the farm(Orwell 5) . She is not nuts about the idea of the rebellion that the animals are planing. She's more caught up in her image and if she will have all the luxuries that she had when the humans were in control. In the end the Upper Class and Mollie both Fled their homes for someplace better.
Many people …show more content…
Mollie did not fit in with the other animals. While the other animals were very persuaded by Old Major's speech she was more worried about if there will be sugar and ribbons (Orwell 17). After hearing this, the animals did not really associate with her. They didn't want her to do anything because the animals thought they she was the dumb blonde of the animals. Although the Upper Class were not classified as the dumb ones of Russia during the Russian Revolution, the peasants didn't want the opinions of the Upper Class. The Upper Class did not want the opinions of the peasants either. The Upper Class had their ideas of how they were to run the country and the peasants had their idea on how the Upper Class should run the country. In addition to that, the Upper Class separated themselves by not interacting with the community (Chicago …show more content…
The Upper Class did not want to have anything to do with the Russian Revolution. The Upper Class cared more about their wealth and their money then the Revolution. Their opinions changed soon after the government took their property and turned them into museums and apartments(Chicago Tribune). After this is when the Upper Class fled Russia. Though Mollie didn’t get her home taken away from her the reason why she fled is because she wanted attention from the humans. After she left the animals didn't even talk about her or commemorate her in any way. The animals didn’t show her any respect towards her. They thought that she was stupid and had no contribution to the rebellion. The animals were right too. Mollie didn’t want to contribute to the rebellion. She was either off frolicking by herself or she was admiring herself with ribbons in her mane. Mollie and the Upper Class were both alienated by their comrades.
Mollie and the Upper Class were very alike and they have obvious similarities. Though they do have many things that are different between the two. For an example, the Russians were very envious towards the aristocrats while the animals on the farm are not envious towards Mollie. That is one of the many differences between Mollie and the Upper Class. All in all these two figures have many similarities and Orwell shows that Mollie is supposed to represent