The Animal Farm By George Orwell
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Eric Arthur Blaire a.k.a. George Orwell
“Animal Farm" is an allegory that depicts the rise of Joseph Stalin and communism in the former Soviet Union.
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He viewed the USSR as a brutal dictatorship whose people were suffering under Stalin's rule.
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In addition, Orwell was angered by what he viewed as acceptance of the Soviet Union by Western countries.
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Stalin, Hitler, and Karl Marx are all represented in the novel, which ends with the famous quote, “All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.
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What is important about the title?
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Why do you think Orwell chose to represent political figures as animals? Why did he choose a farm as the novel's setting?
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What are the symbols in "Animal Farm?" Are they easily recognized by readers who don't know the historical context of the novel?
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Does the story end the way you expected? What other outcomes could there have been for "Animal Farm?"
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