The betrayal
Has Animal Farm transcended its original context of the Russian Revolution and Joseph Stalin, making it relevant to readers today?
Yes, Animal Farm has transcended its original context from the Russian revolution and Joseph stalin making it relevant to readers today. Animal starts off strong standing on 4 legs as they say it. The war with animal all start when they want to get rid of the farm owner, Mr.Jones. He is very cruel to his animals and may I say a drunk. He doesn’t feed his animals and forgets about them. Old Major summons them and say’s they need to kick him out and get rid of him. So they do. All of the animals stand up to Mr.Jones and he thinks he can take them.. Eventually …show more content…
Both Stalin and Napoleon make “ sacrifices” for their own greater good. Their people also wanted to throw them out and have someone else take their place. Napoleon and Stalin only think about themselves.
George Orwell introduces the fact that animal farm and the russian revolution are the same. The plots of the events are based on the russian revolutions. In the story when the animals say “ all animals are equal” but the Napoleon makes a deal with the human men and he completely changes. He stands on 2 legs and wears clothes, which is forbidden to the animals. He then changes the motto to “ all animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others”.
The Russian Revolution, The revolution that would lead up to the making of the Soviet Union. Two revolutions swept through Russia ending centuries of building and causing social changes to make the Soviet Union. Russia wasn’t left with much. Later of the people of Russia lost faith in their leader. Russia then was left in the dust to then be involved in World war I . The economy disrupted after the war loss. Just like the animals the people of Russia lost hope for their economy. Both Russia and Animal Farm didn’t know what to do after their leader had given up. Napoleon left to do bigger and better things just like Russia’s