During Czar Nickals II rain over Russia his people were mistreated and taken advantage of. Josef Stalin and Valdimer Lenin used the words of Karl Marx to form the Russian revolution. In Animal Farm, Gerorge Orwell uses an allegory to compare the Russian revolution and Stalins rule using similar situations, characters, and events.
To begin with Orwell used three animals Old Major, Naplolem, and Guard dogs to symbolize figures of the USSR during the Russian revolution. Firstly he uses old major to symbolize Karl Marx, the author of the communist manifesto. In his writing he shines light on whats really at play in the Russian government. As a prime example of this was that both Old Major and Karl Marx were the people to speak out against…
First off he uses Napolens windmill to illustrate Stalins five year plan. Both Stalin and Napolen had the dream of industrializing as a hope to bring wealth and food to their people. An example of this is,” Napolen was greatly credited for his achievement and every stroke of good fortune this will bring.” Pg 100. Secondly the idea of communism was translated into Animal Farm as animalism. This was the idea that every animal was created equal and everyone had the absence of money and estate. This was the start to a dream of tranquility and brighter days. Both Animal farm and Russia had this glorious hope at first. The sheep would say “two legs good, four legs bad” pg 34, meaning no one oppressed and anyone who thought other was treated as an enemy. Finally, Orwell uses official propaganda as a pig named Squealer. He had a way of twisting words and speaking empty promises as well as complete lies to get the other animals to agree with Napolens decisions. He would still transcribe these lies even tho they were obviously morally and socially wrong. Animals spoke “Squealer had the ability to turn white to black.” Pg 36 which meant he could twist bad things into being worth the sacrifice. Or wells use of ideas and concepts in Animal Farm were accurately depicted to get a clear and full idea of the…