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What does the windmill in Animal Farm represent in the Russian Revolution?
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∙ 12y ago
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What event in history does animal farm represent?
Russian revolution
In animal farm who does Mr Pilkington represent in the Russian Revolution?
the capitalist government of England and the United States
How do you compare Russian revolution dates to animal farm dates?
Simple with calculations
What was the historical event that took place in animal farm book?
the Russian revolution
What is the author in Animal Farm and the Russian Revolution?
The author of Animal Farm is George Orwell. He is better known as the author of 1984.
What does the animals rebellion represent in Animal Farm?
The Russian revolution
What does rebellion represent in Animal Farm?
The Russian Revolution
What event in history does animal farm represent?
Russian revolution
What does the rebellion represent in Animal Farm?
It represents the Russian Revolution.
What does man represent in Animal Farm?
man is represented as the Tsars of the Russian Revolution.
In animal farm who does Mr Pilkington represent in the Russian Revolution?
the capitalist government of England and the United States
What does each animal farm represent in the American revolution?
it more represents the Russian revolution with the take over of communissm. the authour was not a big fan of it.
What does the farm animals in animal farm?
Animal farm the book represents the Russian 1917 revolution. The animals represent russians. The farm represents Russia.
What does the battle of the windmill represent in Animal Farm?
The beginning of World War II.
What does Animal Farm portray?
Animal Farm portrays the Russian Revolution with each pig as a leader from the revolution.
What are ducks in Animal Farm represent?
The working class of the Russian revolution like all the rest of the animals but it is said that they represent the children easily minipulated,un-inteligent and there are lots of them
In animal farm?
From Shmoop Literature on Symbols and Allegory in Animal Farmhttp://www.shmoop.com/literary-device/literature/george-orwell/animal-farm/symbols-imagery-allegory.htmlSo the "canonical interpretation" of Animal Farm is that it is a parable of the Russian Revolution of the twentieth century. Orwell created each animal to represent either a person or a class of people, and many of the events (e.g., the windmill stuff) parallel actual events in history. The following are generally accepted notions:
