The Leading And The Blind And Animal Farm

The Leading And The Blind Animal Farm is a politically satiric novel that is a fable as well. George Orwell, which is an alias for his actual name, Eric Blair, wrote the novel. Animal Farm, involves an irresponsible farm owner named Mr. Jones who is a symbol for the Czar who spends most of his time unproductively and intoxicated instead of taking care of his dependent animals. Eventually, a boar named Old Major sparks the animals into planning a rebellion against the lazy farmer. After Old Major's death, the animals were sorrowful but continued planning for the rebellion. One day, Mr. Jones, who had not changed his ways and was still being irresponsible with his animals, angered them by not feeding the animals and caused the animals to attack and start the rebellion. The rebellion was successful and the defenseless animals became stronger, they became more united, and defeated Mr. Jones; however, the moment the animals had gained their freedom, the pigs, especially Stalin's stand in Napoleon, began taking control. Napoleon then drove his contender named Snowball out of the farm, killed many animals and harmed them by decreasing their …show more content…
Napoleon's brutal actions and Boxer's naive behavior clearly state that the tyrannical rulers will always take control over the weaker working class. Napoleon's immoral and self-serving behavior demonstrates that if a working class is unaware of the ruler's plans, then the ruler will take advantage of it in any way possible. Two of the ways in which a ruler takes advantage of his working class are extortion and manipulation. Boxer is the unintelligent working class and the consequence of him blindly following Napoleon eventually led to the consequence of his unexpected death and the misfortune of other animals. In every novel, there is a leader and a follower, in Animal Farm Napoleon is an intelligent, tyrannical leader where as Boxer is the blind, believing