Mollie
The book doesn't speak of the horse Mollie's background. Mollie does, however, leave the farm because she desires the material things humans offer her such as ribbons and sugar cubes.
All she really says is foolish things. She asks "Will there be sugar after the rebellion?". She also asks "Will I get to wear my ribbons after the rebellion?". She is simply being her foolish and conceited self.
The only thing i can find is the very stupid question she asked which is "Will there still be sugar after the Rebellion?" and another unintelligent question "And shall I still be allowed to wear ribbons in my mane?"
It is the mountain that Moses the raven told the animals about in the book animal farm.
because they were girls
I liked it!
As per the new AFI 36-2903 4.9.1.3.3. Ribbons. All ribbons and devices will be worn on the men's service dress uniform. However, if the service coat is not worn then 4.9.2.3.2 states that all or no ribbons and devices will be worn on the shirt itself.
In the novel "The Giver," the ribbons are worn by girls to signify their age and stage of development. As they grow older, the ribbons change in color to represent their progression through childhood and into adolescence. This practice is part of the strict rules and conformity of the community in the book.
She becomes a traitor when she is seen by Clover, having human contact. Clover thinks she saw Mollie allowing a human to stroke her nose and feed her sugar. She faces this criticism, and she eventually deserts the farm.
I liked it.
The novel, Animal Farm, was intended to satirize the Bolshevik Revolution, not modern society. Mollie represented the spoiled Russian aristocracy that, although supportive of Trotsky and Stalin to some extent at the onset of communism in the Soviet Union, soon became nostalgic for their former glory and finances, and fled to other countries. In the book, this is represented by Mollie first hiding ribbons in her stall and later taking sugar cubes from and fleeing with one of the neighboring farmers.
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