The pigs want to get rid of Boxer because he represents a strong, loyal workhorse whose dedication and strength pose a threat to their totalitarian control. His unwavering trust in the leadership and willingness to work hard could inspire other animals to question the pigs' authority and exploit their labor for the common good. The pigs ultimately see Boxer as a liability, especially as he becomes less useful due to his age and injury, prompting them to eliminate him to maintain their power without opposition.
Because he was older and weaker than he used to be, so he was of less use to the pigs and they didn't want to give him his social security when he retired. Also they wanted booze and got a few good dollars for him. Boxer had become a worn, old tool to be pawned to the pigs. Seriously.
Napoleon sends Boxer to the slaughter house instead of the hospital because he doesn't want to spend money on something he doesn't think is needed, like treating Boxer. He figures that Boxer will never fully recover so he is useless to the farm, so he sends him away to the slaughter house to be killed. Hope this helped :)
From Shmoop Literature on George Orwell's Animal Farmhttp://www.shmoop.com/character-roles/literature/george-orwell/animal-farm.htmlCharacter RolesProtagonistWorking class animals If we had to define a protagonist, we would go with the collective working class of animals. Is this legit? Well, there are talking animals here. We get to bend the rules. Besides, they're the ones we sympathize with and, for the most part, we get to go inside their heads (Boxer, and especially Clover).AntagonistThose pigs Those pigs are pretty antagonizing, but especially Snowball and Napoleon. They begin as animals, members of the working class under the control of the humans, but quickly step up to a position of leadership after the Rebellion. They just get more antagonist-like after that: stealing food, abusing the animals, and ultimately becoming indistinguishable from the oppressive humans they once fought to overthrow. The pigs are corrupted by the power they seize; they do not begin as antagonists (think old Major - not a dislikable dude!), but rather become antagonists as the story develops.
Squealer represents the media. Squealer continually changes his story in order to get the animals to believe what Napoleon wants them to believe. Every time the animals think that things are not right, Squealer comes to tell them a new story that explains how everything is ok. For example, when the animals see the pigs breaking the "No Animal Shall Sleep in a Bed" commandment, Squealer alters the story slightly to "No Animal Shall Sleep in a bed with sheets" making the pigs in compliance with the rules of Animal Farm.
Boxer is admired by animals on the farm because he works so hard and is so strong. They want to be as devoted and able to the work as he is. Boxer fell while hauling stone for the windmill and hurt his lung. The pigs say they are sending him to a hospital in Willingdon but when the cart comes to pick him up, Benjamin points out what is written on the side of the cart "Alfred Simmons, Horse slaughterer and Glue boiler, Willingdon. Dealer in Hides and Bone-Meal. The animals realize that they are sending him to his death and try to get the cart to stop but fail. After he leaves, Squealer tells the animals that Boxer died in the hospital. He says he got the finest treatment and Napoleon didn't hesitate to pay any price. Squealer also explains that the cart says horse slaughterer on it because the hospital bought it from them and hasn't yet painted over it.
As many as you want! I would recommend not over 50 pigs though because there hard to take care of. Also you might want to check with someone that works for the state in the state you live in for information and advice on farming and having farm animals
They are both pigs, they both want to be the leader.
That honestly depends on your opinion of pigs....and if you think they are cool, smart, dirty, interesting, gross, or just awesome! Pigs are the best if you want them to be.
you can really answer that question you must be more describing in what you want.
Sisyphus was a Greek king who was notorious for his 'Iron Fist'ed Rule' And was sent to hades and forced to push a boulder up a hill, only for it to roll back down to the bottom just as he reached the top for all eternity. This can be related to animal farm where the animals are forced to roll a boulder to drop it off the edge to try and break it. The difference here is that it is the animals who are punished, yet it is the pigs who are ruling with an 'Iron fist'. The Fact that they watch the windmill fall twice could also be contrasting the pain of Sisyphus having to watch his boulder roll down the hill, and the fact that the windmill is never used for what they want shows there labour is fruitless.
If you found an animal in your farm, a box will pop-up asking if you want to help the lost animal. You could not keep the animal you found in your farm. You could only put it up for adoption, and your friends could adopt the lost animal. If you want that kind of animal for yourself you have to adopt it from your friends' walls.
well man is supposedly the symbol for the Tsars, whilst the animals are the workers who work for the Tsars. so in animal farm, their relationship is quite simple: animals rebel against their captors because they don't want to be slaves anymore, but in the end of the novel, the pigs became human because they drink wine, walk on hindlegs, and wear clothes, and basically do everything that a human does.