Animal farm is an allegory because a lot of things in the book represent things that really happened. For example, the raven Moses represented religion, which in real life Russia was trying to get rid of.
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.
Animal Farm was intended as an allegorical novel. It does, however, contain symbolism within it to explain and support the allegory.
Yes.
Animal Farm is a novel that depicts an allegory of the Bolshevik Revolution.
There not. Animal farm is a Fable/Allegory about the RUSSIAN revolution, not the Philippines.
Yes, it is an allegory for the Russian Revolution and the reign of Stalin.
Animal Farm is an allegory of the Bolshevik Revolution and Soviet communism. The plot is based on the Dystopia that was created by Napoleon after he assumed control.
In George Orwell's Animal Farm, the events on the farm led to neighboring farms trying to discredit the farm. This is an allegory to the west trying to discredit communism.
The only novel that I can think of matching this is Animal Farm.
Napoleon the pig is an allegory for Joseph Stalin.
Truly, Animal Farm is not just a fable, it is an allegory. Think of it as like a political cartoon.
i dont know h333 ------- the whole story's an allegory of the Russian Revolution. Be careful, because it's not a 'satire' nor a 'parody'. An allegory is a story that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning, whereas a 'satire' uses humour to make fun of someone or something and a 'parody' imitates an author or genre's style of writing and exaggerates for a comical effect. So remember, Animal Farm= allegory.
"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.