What happens in the end of Animal Farm?

Answer 1

From Shmoop Literature on George Orwell's Animal Farm

http://www.shmoop.com/events/literature/george-orwell/animal-farm.html

Summary

The pigs exploit the other animals shamelessly, breaking all the rules that they had established after the Rebellion. Things fall apart: life on the farm gets worse and worse, the animals forget old Major's original dream, and the pigs make some poor management decisions when dealing with the neighboring farms. The culminating miserable moment comes when the pigs send Boxer, a hardworking and loyal horse who is ready for retirement, to his death. Ouch.

In short, the pigs are starting to look a lot like the horrible human owners that we started with at the beginning of this whole mess. They may even be worse. So old cynical Benjamin was right.

Answer 2

In Animal Farm, towards the end, the pigs eventually turn against Animal Farm and begin to like and hang out with the humans. Therefore, they begin to look like actual men and take on alot of their characteristics. Basically, all the animals except for maybe 3 of them end up liking and accompanying the humans.

Answer 3

Well, there were several debates in the book, but I'm assuming you mean the one where the animal's perfect world started spiraling downward. At the end of that debate Napoleon brought out the puppies that he had been training and chased snowball of the farm.

Answer 4

The pigs and the farmers are playing cards and drinking beer, with the animals peeping in through the windows not being able to tell which are the pigs and which are the humans.

Answer 5

Years pass. Many animals age and die, and few recall the days before the Rebellion. The animals complete a new windmill,

Answer 6

They trooped down the field to begin the harvest, and when they came back in bhey evening it was noticed that the milk had disappeared.