Excellent question. It is definitely cross-genre, but is usually accepted as Science Fiction because of the Utopian / Dystopian view of the future (albeit allegorical), and because George Orwell is often put in the Science Fiction section for other works. This novel also won a Hugo award, which is a traditionally Science-Fiction genre prize.
It could be put under classics, or if the bookstore or library has a satire section, that is another traditional categorization. No clear-cut "this is it" answer here.
"Animal Farm" is a satirical novella by George Orwell that falls under the genres of political satire and dystopian fiction. It uses allegory to portray events leading up to the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the early years of the Soviet Union.
Animal Farm is an allegorical novella.
It is a fictional story which depicts socialist Communism in Soviet Russia.
Orwell's novella challenges any government which unjustly treats people, and strips them of their rights.
Animal Farm is a great book where the literal meaning actually has a greater meaning. My sister told me that this book actually has a meaning of a national superpower. It tells the story about North Korea, and the future of the world. Of course, the story is about animals, but when you read it, try thinking more metaphorically than literally. Have fun reading the book.!
The genre of Animal Farm is fiction ; general fiction ; humor ; satire.
Animal Farm is an allegorical novel .
good
allegorical fiction
Google Images. Type in the animals name, and animal farm. For example: Boxer Animal Farm. Or, Say the animal and type of animal. For example: Napoleon Pig
No. I don't think that any type of mouse is a farm animal.
A pig.
"Animal Farm" by George Orwell is an example of political satire, as it uses humor, irony, and exaggeration to criticize and expose the flaws of the political system during the time it was written. It is also considered an allegory, as the story and characters symbolize real-life political events and figures.
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:
From Shmoop Literature on George Orwell's Animal Farm http://www.shmoop.com/literary-device/literature/george-orwell/animal-farm/setting.html Setting England, on a farm. The setting fits the book, as you might expect. As far as time goes, the political implications of the 1940's are weighty, and in fact the central core on which the story's parable focuses. Orwell was writing about sort of recent events (earlier in the century) in Russia. What events, you say? The Russian Revolution. That's how these parable deals work.
it depends on what type of animal it is, and in what manner it is domesticated. A cow is a domesticated farm animal... but so is a horse, or a bull, or a pet dog named Sparky.
Animal Farm's ideology was Marxist and its path parallels the Soviet Union's communist experience
Turkey's gobble I think...
Assuming you mean what kind of animal. Snowball's a pig.
One can find quotes from the novel "Animal Farm" on websites like Good Reads, Classic Literature, Novel Guide, Spark Notes, Wiki Quote, Study More or SH Moop.
He is a raven that tells made up stories about another world high in the sky .