I'm almost sure that Italy is not included in the allegory but it is eerie how at some point in the story the animals say "Napoleon is always right" not unlike when Italians would say "Mussolini is always right"
there isn't one, "Animal Farm" is mainly about Russia and socialism, Mussolini was a fascist in Italy
It was based on the Russian Revolution in 1917. If you look up Animal Farm parallels, then you will see how each character or symbol in the novel represents something related to the revolution.
Animal Farm's ideology was Marxist and its path parallels the Soviet Union's communist experience
old major
The dog :)
Mollie
Yes, he was a very ruthless character.
None. Animal Farm is a story of satire based off of the Russian revolution of Stalin and trotsky.
snowball
In Animal Farm the character Snowball is a pig. Snowball challenges Napoleon in order to achieve power and control of the farm. He is smart and very passionate.
Napoleon is the anti-hero of the book Animal Farm. His character is a metaphor for Stalin and the anti-hero gains fame through selfish means.
Orwell named the pig Napoleon in "Animal Farm" as a tribute to Napoleon Bonaparte, the French military leader and emperor. By naming the pig after Napoleon Bonaparte, Orwell was drawing parallels between the character's rise to power and authoritarian leadership style.