Animal Farm Oppression
In the book Animal Farm by George Orwell, each character in the book is effected differently by Napoleon's rule. Boxer chooses to work, Snowball chooses to fight back and take over, and Mollie chooses to run away are 3 people who are affected by Napoleon’s rule. By being under oppression, a momentous lesson can be learned by Boxer, Snowball, and Mollie.
Under Napoleon’s malign rule, Boxer chooses to work. He gets up 45 minutes early everyday to work on Napoleon’s windmill. Boxer believes in Napoleon and he thinks that he is always right. Boxer believes if you are consistent in your work and don’t slack off then you will get what you deserve. “Napoleon is always right” and “I will work harder” are two quotes Boxer has about what he believes …show more content…
She doesn’t want to work so she makes excuses that she is injured to not do the work so she can sit in her stall and lick her sugar and have her ribbons. When she is thought to be fibbing about these injuries, and has a lump of sugar in her stall and a few ribbons when she is not suppose to, she runs away. She believes that if she doesn’t get what she wants, she should run away from her problems instead of facing them. Napoleon’s oppression becomes too much for her and her way out is to run.Two quotes that can be taken out of the book to defend my reasoning are “Hidden under the straw was a little pile of lump sugar and several bunches of ribbon of different colors.”“Three days later Mollie disappeared… She appeared to be enjoying herself… None of the animals ever mentioned Mollie again.”
Animal Farm became corrupt because of Napoleon’s oppression on the other animals on the farm. This was never how Old Major expected the farm to be run after the rebellion. In the end, neither Boxer, Snowball, or Mollie survived Napoleon’s wrath. Napoleon's’ surly actions and decisions was the ultimate reason why the Animal Farm faltered and then collapsed The things that can be learned from the animals under oppression are all ultimately the same. They all tried to cope with the new rules but they couldn’t hold on, they were running from something for too long and it got inside them, becoming
Under Napoleon’s malign rule, Boxer chooses to work. He gets up 45 minutes early everyday to work on Napoleon’s windmill. Boxer believes in Napoleon and he thinks that he is always right. Boxer believes if you are consistent in your work and don’t slack off then you will get what you deserve. “Napoleon is always right” and “I will work harder” are two quotes Boxer has about what he believes …show more content…
She doesn’t want to work so she makes excuses that she is injured to not do the work so she can sit in her stall and lick her sugar and have her ribbons. When she is thought to be fibbing about these injuries, and has a lump of sugar in her stall and a few ribbons when she is not suppose to, she runs away. She believes that if she doesn’t get what she wants, she should run away from her problems instead of facing them. Napoleon’s oppression becomes too much for her and her way out is to run.Two quotes that can be taken out of the book to defend my reasoning are “Hidden under the straw was a little pile of lump sugar and several bunches of ribbon of different colors.”“Three days later Mollie disappeared… She appeared to be enjoying herself… None of the animals ever mentioned Mollie again.”
Animal Farm became corrupt because of Napoleon’s oppression on the other animals on the farm. This was never how Old Major expected the farm to be run after the rebellion. In the end, neither Boxer, Snowball, or Mollie survived Napoleon’s wrath. Napoleon's’ surly actions and decisions was the ultimate reason why the Animal Farm faltered and then collapsed The things that can be learned from the animals under oppression are all ultimately the same. They all tried to cope with the new rules but they couldn’t hold on, they were running from something for too long and it got inside them, becoming