Moses, the raven in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," describes Sugarcandy Mountain as a paradise where animals go after they die. He portrays it as a place of eternal happiness and comfort, where there is no labor or hardship. Moses uses this idea to provide hope to the other animals, suggesting that their struggles on the farm will be rewarded in the afterlife, which serves to distract them from their current suffering. His tales of Sugarcandy Mountain reflect themes of religion and the use of Propaganda to control and pacify the populace.
The crow Moses talks about sugarcandy mountain. He represents the church preaching heaven in the afterlife.
Sugarcandy Mountain
Sugarcandy Mountain is an allegory of Heaven. Moses is an allegory for the Russian Orthodox Church.
for a destraction off the bad things he is doing
He talks about Sugarcandy Mountain, where he says animals go when they die but only if they work hard. He represents Rasputin.
Moses's stories about Sugarcandy mountain provide comfort for animals lacking moral on Animal Farm. Moses and his religiously symbolic appeasement actually benefits the pigs as the animals are diverted.
i eat MASSIVE amounts of spaghetti.
The situation had grown worse for the workers, so Moses is allowed back to tell them the tale of Sugarcandy Mountain, in order to give them something to look forward to. Of course, Sugarcandy Mountain does not actually exist, and is simply a way to continue to exploit the workers.
Moses the Raven is an old crow who occasionally visits the farm, regaling its denizens with tales of a wondrous place beyond the clouds called Sugarcandy Mountain, where he avers that all animals go when they die-but only if they work hard.
Moses the Raven represents religion in Russia at the time, something that helped people bear the hardships, demonstrated by Moses, who tells of Sugarcandy Mountain. --- He represents the Russian Orthodox Church. Moses tries to turn the animals away from the rebellion that the pigs lead. He is loyal to the Joneses as well.
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