Classic Animal Farm
Animal Farm by George Orwell exemplifies a classic literature book; it demonstrates how Napoleon the leader of the animals, based off the strategic french military leader , controls and runs Manor farm - to make sure all the animals fairly work, and work together to establish Manor farm; Animal Farm has innumerable historical connections, to not only appeal to the history buff, but to anyone looking for a good read to challenge the standard ideals of government and how it should operate.
A classic book is based off something of great importance. Each classic should have themes antithetic from other books, but in a way resemble other classics. Animal Farm by George Orwell exemplifies a classic book in this way. The animals feel they are …show more content…
Throughout Animal Farm the protagonist , and antagonist is the same character. The main character is Comrades Napoleon - who is the story's main protagonist , and antagonist. George Orwell described Napoleon as a "fierce-looking" boar "with a reputation for getting his own way."Napoleon is a protagonist , because he takes leadership , the way he takes charges makes Napoleon also the antagonist.“No one believes more firmly than Comrade Napoleon that all animals are equal. He would be only too happy to let you make your decisions for yourselves. But sometimes you might make the wrong decisions, comrades, and then where should we be?” (George Orwell Animal Farm) Napoleon believed in the other animals , but periodically he put himself before other animals. Napoleon wasn't involved much in the actuall rebellion of Animal Farm , but took a strong leadership , in the end. In the beginning Comrades Napoleon has to compete with Snowball for the crown , at the end there's no more competing , and no more snowball. Napoleon re-creates stories to make himself the revolutionary hero , and Snowball the evil villain. He raises 9 little pups into dangerous dogs , for his own private army. Napoleon made himself leader of every committee. In order to prevent protesting from the other animals , he got rid of all the town meetings. Despite all the amiss events Napoleon was responsible for he was able to successfully create a farm , with all animals
A classic book is based off something of great importance. Each classic should have themes antithetic from other books, but in a way resemble other classics. Animal Farm by George Orwell exemplifies a classic book in this way. The animals feel they are …show more content…
Throughout Animal Farm the protagonist , and antagonist is the same character. The main character is Comrades Napoleon - who is the story's main protagonist , and antagonist. George Orwell described Napoleon as a "fierce-looking" boar "with a reputation for getting his own way."Napoleon is a protagonist , because he takes leadership , the way he takes charges makes Napoleon also the antagonist.“No one believes more firmly than Comrade Napoleon that all animals are equal. He would be only too happy to let you make your decisions for yourselves. But sometimes you might make the wrong decisions, comrades, and then where should we be?” (George Orwell Animal Farm) Napoleon believed in the other animals , but periodically he put himself before other animals. Napoleon wasn't involved much in the actuall rebellion of Animal Farm , but took a strong leadership , in the end. In the beginning Comrades Napoleon has to compete with Snowball for the crown , at the end there's no more competing , and no more snowball. Napoleon re-creates stories to make himself the revolutionary hero , and Snowball the evil villain. He raises 9 little pups into dangerous dogs , for his own private army. Napoleon made himself leader of every committee. In order to prevent protesting from the other animals , he got rid of all the town meetings. Despite all the amiss events Napoleon was responsible for he was able to successfully create a farm , with all animals