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Animal Farm Conflict Essay



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            The fictional novel, Animal Farm, written by George Orwell explores the Soviet Russian communistic powers and political entities through a simulation established upon a farm. It is a sharp and unrelenting novel that engages the reader’s mind into historical ideas. The animals exile the cruel humans out of the farm, and change the name of their home from Manor Farm to Animal Farm. The animals establish order and freedom at first, but soon after happiness isn’t enough, Napoleon takes the throne and becomes ruler along with the other pigs. George Orwell embodies the Russian corruption of communism into the pigs upon the farm. He argues that corruption becomes present within an environment where ideas and views are contrasting. The reenactment of Russian communism is the author’s accomplished aim, upon writing the text. The story is told from an uninvolved narrator (third person omniscient). He gives each character a role that was found in the Russian society. Some animals are of power and others are the laborers. Napoleon is the pig on the farm that wants all the power and leadership after the humans are kicked out; He also wants to command and direct all the orders distributed. Napoleon (Stalin of Russia) attains the position of leader by promising wonderful lies. Along with Napoleon, all the characters develop throughout the novel. Their personalities expand, creating three-dimensional figures.
           
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            The dialogue plays a great role in George Orwell’s goal of demonstrating superiority and class. The low class animals talk slang and with no respect. Their conjugation of words are wrong, as opposed to the high class animals who talk very sophisticated and proper.

            Overall, the author’s main arguments of corruption and superiority between individuals are supported and found true. I agree with the author on the beliefs that someone will always want to take command in a group or civilization; someone will always believe they are higher (better) and want to dominate. This will lead to corruption, once the leader has been established.

            I believe the book has accomplished its designed goal of showing communistic, absolute power and corruption within a society. It details all factors that make a political system, communistic and sets them into play. I highly recommend the book to anyone, because it is an entertaining story and mind-opening novel for anyone. It twists Russian history into a story about society on a farm. 

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