Boxer In George Orwell's Animal Farm

Boxer a strong work horse, strong yet not very smart he doesn't always think things through by himself he does the things he is told to do.Boxer throughout most of the story is a strong and loyal animal but when napoleon says false things like when he said the human invaders had been helped by snowball boxer had looked deep into his memory, he knew he saw snowball get shot in the back and how he had bravely lead them into battle. Boxer had showed such strength and loyalty that napoleon had used both to his power hungry ways from him working hard for the windmill; napoleon had started to give the animals less and less food because since the pigs were so smart they need all of the food in the world.
Boxer a most loyal comrade was also in way gullible to what he was told. He was told that napoleon was a great leader and that under the guidance of napoleon then they shall all stay alive and well and not have to bother with the humans. Boxer had not been the most intelligent animal but he could think and remember very faint things from his memories, when he saw how the pigs were getting
As boxer got older he lost much of his strength and the only reason he was still pushin on was because he had wanted to finish what he had started for the animals. Boxer had known he would sooner or later die because of all the work he had put into building the windmill but that didn't stop him from pushing on and continuing the work hard so he could get enough stone to help out the animals for the windmill. Boxer had lead by example to all animals to never give up hope and to keep pushing, he even helped the other animals when they needed help with something. The pigs on the other hand did not love boxer as the other animals all did, the pigs showed no love for they had only used him as another chess piece in their game to secure