Lust For Power In Animal Farm

Words: 1370
Pages: 6

Some leaders lust for power and some people follow leaders blindly. One example is in the Russian and North Korean government. In the book Animal Farm, George Orwell related a revolutionary government system into a farm animal’s world. He did this to show us a story that could satirize the Russian government. George Orwell, born in England in 1903, died in 1950. He was a successful political novel writer and critic. Animal Farm is his one of the most famous books. Orwell relates a story about a farm named Manor Farm where humans oppressed animals all the time, and under the leadership of the pigs, they gain freedom. Then, two pigs in a leadership position and strife for power, the winner party declared the other is a traitor. Since then, access to the leadership of the pig has a growing power and become the new privileged class. George Orwell wants to tell us the if after a revolution, no one can limit the leader’s power, all the things would restore to its previous tragic situation. In the novel Animal Farm, George Orwell relate a story of animals to allusions to the harms of authoritarianism, some leaders lust for power; ignore followers; fictional …show more content…
Napoleon And Snowball created this seven commandments to rule all the animals to be equal and set up a common enemy, all two legs things, people. But later, without animals’ supervision and challenge,this Seven Commandments became the ruled or pigs to oppress other animals. “FOUR LEGS GOOD, TWO LEGS BAD, was inscribed on the end wall of the barn, above the Seven Commandments and in bigger letters”( Orwell). This was the original goal of the Animal Farm, but the result is the pigs gain the privileges. “The Commandments make it easy for the reader to trace the progress of Napoleon and the other pigs' corruption and, as each one is broken, the original ideas bring to mind.”(Free)George Orwell uses irony to portray how those pigs deceive those naive