The novel Animal Farm was written by George Orwell in the early 1940s. Animal Farm takes place on an imaginary farm in England in an unknown time period. The story is in the past tense and is told by a narrator.
Major, the boar, gathers all of the animals on the Manor Farm for a meeting. He tells them of his dream, where animals live together in freedom with no humans to control them. He teaches them a song called “Beasts of England” in which his dream is described. The animals like Majors plan. Major dies a couple of nights later and three other pigs Napoleon, Snowball, And Squealer make his dream into a reality and form his idea into a new government called Animalism. The animals of the farm defeat Mr. Jones and take control of the farm.
In the beginning, animal farm does extremely well. Snowball teaches the other animals to read, Napoleon teaches a group of puppies the principles of Animalism. As time goes on, Napoleon and Snowball struggle for power on animal farm. Napoleon and Snowball get into an argument over a windmill that Snowball wants to build but Napoleon disagrees with him. Napoleon summons the dogs that he was teaching the principles of Animalism to, but in reality he was teaching t

ing them to be his enforcers on the farm. The attack dogs chased Snowball off of the farm. Napoleon took full control over animal farm and declared that there would be no more general meetings with all of the animals to decide the rules. The pigs would now make all of the decisions for everybody.

There are many conflicts in Animal Farm. One example is the animals vs. Mr. Jones. The animals took over his leadership. They did not like the way that a human ruler was treating them. They thought that they could do better jobs themselves. They later found out that life could never be good with one absolute ruler, Human or Animal. Another conflict was Snowball vs. Napoleon. Napoleon forced Snowball off of the farm with his attack dogs. He Forced Snowball out because Snowball opposed him, there wasn’t enough room for two leaders. Throughout the story there were numerous conflicts between the working class animals and the pigs. These conflicts arose because the pigs thought that they were better than the other animals.

After many years on animal farm the pigs start to walk and act like humans, they also start to wear clothes. The seven principles of animalism inscribed on the side of the barn are compacted into only one, which states, “All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others.” This law demonstrates how power corrupts. The pigs thought that they were better than all of the other animals, or the working class. Napoleon formed an ally with human farmers against