Napoleon, the leader pig in "Animal Farm," did not have 400 children. In the book, it is mentioned that Napoleon takes the puppies to educate them, but there is no reference to him having such a large number of offspring.
He takes Bluebell's and Jessie's 9 puppies away and trains them as his guard dogs. Then he uses them to run Snowball off Animal Farm
Napoleon was a boar (pig)
After the animals battled with the farmers, the mother dog had died during the fight. The puppies were left to be card for.
Yes, Napoleon is a pig in the novel "Animal Farm" by George Orwell.
Napoleon privately rears some puppies that he took away from their mothers when they were young. He trained them to be vicious killing machines - and in chapter 5, he uses them to chase off snowball and to intimidate the other animals in order to gain power.
Napoleon represents Lenin in Animal Farm.
Napoleon gives himself the title of "President" in the book Animal Farm.
Napoleon was used to symbolize Joseph Stalin, a Russian dictator, in Animal Farm
Napoleon
The major character in "Animal Farm" is a pig named Napoleon.
The Farmhouse in Animal Farm is a symbol of Animal Domination. (Napoleon and squealer's domination, to be exact.) The Farmhouse and the Windmill were both symbols of Napoleon's power over all the animals of animal farm.