... . Furthermore, Squealer, uses language in deceptive ways in order to quash dissent and establish dominance. In Old Major's lengthy address to the animals, he instils his vision of an animal utopia in the malleable mind of the animals and encourages rebellion. With his elocutionary style and highly emotive language, Old Major is able to trigger the revolutionary consciousness of the animals ... ...
... a place of great pleasure and plenty, where sugar grows on the hedges. Moses was saying these preposterous things in hopes of weakening the animals" sense of revolutionary outrage by promising a utopia in the afterlife. Orwell created Moses as a very well articulated character, with the ability to enchant animals and well as readers young and old with his exciting ideas. Moses spoke ... ...
... a legend," and "Squealer was soon able to convince them that their memories had been at fault." Idealism is betrayed in this way by lies and deception, and is not the utopia anticipated by the animals, that perhaps you may find in fairytale endings. An ideal society involves everyone having the same equality. Such is not the case in Orwell's Animal Farm ... ...
