Not only was it just Napoleon, but all pigs have abused their power simply by taking advantage of the other animals with there smarter beings. Towards the end of the novel, most of the animals have come to realize the tyrant Napoleon really is but cannot stand up to argue as Napoleon's power has grown to such an extent that almost everyone fears him, even humans.
Napoleon plays cards with Mr. Pilkington
You should read the book. It's very good.
"yes. my class just read that book in 9th grade lit." No he definitely doesn't. We are doing this book for GCSE, and the ending is the animals watching as Napoleon plays cards with humans. He remains very much alive, but he does die, I think, at the end of the film
In Chapter 8 of "Animal Farm," Frederick tricks Napoleon by paying him with counterfeit money for a pile of timber. Napoleon later discovers the counterfeit money and decides to attack Frederick's farm, Pinchfield. However, Frederick and his men are prepared for the attack and end up blowing up the windmill on Animal Farm. This event symbolizes the betrayal and manipulation that often occur in political power struggles.
in the end of the book napoleon begins to walk like a human
a pig Napolean was the leader pig that became a man at the end of the novel from being corrupt by power. he was the head of the farm and organize the revolution.
At the end of "Animal Farm," former adversary Frederick is not present, but Napoleon is seen interacting amiably with Mr. Pilkington, the neighboring farmer. This symbolizes the betrayal of the original revolutionary ideals, as the animals realize that the pigs have become indistinguishable from the humans they once opposed. The camaraderie between Napoleon and Pilkington highlights the corruption of power and the cyclical nature of tyranny.
It corrupted them to the extent that the other animals at the end of the book had trouble telling the pigs from the humans.
Muskingum County Animal Farm ended in 2011.
After first being named Manor Farm, then Animal Farm, the farm eventually ends up being named The Manor Farm.
At the end of George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Napoleon plays cards with Mr. Pilkington, the neighboring human farmer. This scene symbolizes the complete betrayal of the revolutionary ideals, as the pigs have become indistinguishable from humans. The card game illustrates the alliance between the pigs and the humans, highlighting the corruption of power and the cyclical nature of oppression on the farm.
Near the end of the novel