the rise of Communism
allegory
To draw out one aspect of that history and highlight it for the reader
Kazakhstan was ruled by the Russian Empire and, later, the Soviet Union, from 1813. The country regained its independence in 1991.
The Soviet bone fields are significant in relation to historical events because they serve as a reminder of the human cost of conflicts and atrocities committed during the Soviet era, particularly during World War II and Stalin's regime. These mass graves symbolize the suffering and loss of life experienced by countless individuals, shedding light on the dark chapters of Soviet history.
Soviet Union was communist.
Orwell uses the battle for the windmill in "Animal Farm" to parallel the Soviet Union's defense of Stalingrad during World War II, showcasing the costly sacrifices made to protect their territory. The windmill symbolizes the industrialization efforts under Stalin's regime, portraying the challenges faced by the Soviet Union in modernizing its economy amidst the war. Additionally, Orwell's depiction of the battle reflects the propaganda and manipulation used by Soviet leaders to maintain power and control over the populace during wartime.
allegory
To draw out one aspect of that history and highlight it for the reader
To draw out one aspect of that history and highlight it for the reader
George Orwell isn't against communism. He actually was a communist. He was against the fascism that the Soviet Union essentially became.
One example is "Animal Farm" by George Orwell, where animals on a farm overthrow their human owner to create a society based on equality and fairness. Through the allegory of the farm animals, Orwell critiques the Soviet Union under Stalin's rule, using the animals and their actions to symbolize different political figures and events.
allegory
Read George Orwell's book Animal Farm for the moral of communism Lolums -Ben Smith
In a focused sense, "Animal Farm" was a condemnation of totalitarianism, which it's author George Orwell (Eric Blair) despised. But in it's broad sense, "Animal Farm" is a condemnation of bureaucracy in general - all forms of bureaucracy.
George Orwell was initially supportive of the ideals behind the Russian Revolution, but became disillusioned with the Soviet regime under Joseph Stalin. Orwell's experiences fighting in the Spanish Civil War and witnessing the rise of authoritarianism in the Soviet Union influenced his anti-totalitarian stance, as reflected in his works like "Animal Farm" and "Nineteen Eighty-Four."
We don't have your list of events, but they are the same place just named at different timelines.
George Orwell wrote Animal Farm as a satirical allegory to criticize the Soviet Union under Stalin's rule and to highlight the dangers of totalitarianism and corruption in society.