Snowball is the definite 100% symbol for Leon Trotsky, just to clarify
And this is how the story goes:
Leon Trotsky was one of the leaders of the Russian Revolution, and grew to become very influential and powerful as a result, he was in charge of army command in the Russian Civil War (Reds vs Whites/ Commies vs. Czarists)
Trotsky is overthrown by Stalin, who exiles him from the USSR and spoils his reputation.
Stalin also removes any of Trotsky's honors and positions of Government, he gives everyone in the USSR the notion that Leon Trotsky was bad for the Revolution.
Leon's assassination was said to have been orchestrated by Stalin, but that is a topic of debate.
As you can see, Trotsky's story is remarkable similar to Snowball's:
Snowball was one of the leaders of the revolution against Jones. Snowball becomes a sort of hero to the Farm, and devotes his entire work to it.
Snowball leads the Animals against Jones in the Battle of Cowshed.
Napoleon overthrows Snowball and exiles him from the farm, and plants his tales of bad reputation in the Animals' heads.
Snowball was never seen after he was exiled from the Farm.
The animals in George Orwell's 'Animal Farm' are caricatures of their human equivalents e.g. Snowball is a caricature of Leon Trotsky .
Snowball, a character in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," symbolizes Leon Trotsky, a key figure in the Russian Revolution who opposed Joseph Stalin. Trotsky was ultimately exiled and assassinated in 1940, and the term "snowball" aligns with the idea of something that can grow uncontrollably, much like the revolutionary ideas Trotsky advocated. The connection highlights how both Snowball and Trotsky were marginalized and eliminated by authoritarian regimes that sought to consolidate power, reflecting the theme of betrayal in revolutionary movements.
In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Trotsky is represented by Snowball, who is an intelligent and passionate leader advocating for progressive ideas and improvements on the farm. Both figures are visionary, promoting the principles of Animalism and focusing on education and innovation. However, unlike Trotsky, who was ultimately exiled by Stalin, Snowball is driven off the farm by Napoleon's authoritarian regime, highlighting the theme of betrayal and the struggle for power within revolutionary movements. Ultimately, Snowball symbolizes the idealistic but vulnerable revolutionary leader who falls victim to the brutal tactics of a more authoritarian counterpart.
Snowball and Leon Trotsky share similarities as revolutionary figures in the early Soviet Union, but they differ in their approaches and ideologies. Snowball, a character in George Orwell's "Animal Farm," represents Trotsky's ideas of international revolution and technological advancement, advocating for the collective welfare of the farm animals. In contrast, Trotsky himself was a real historical figure who promoted the theory of permanent revolution and was instrumental in the Bolshevik Revolution. Ultimately, both faced opposition from Joseph Stalin, but while Snowball is ousted and vilified in the allegory, Trotsky was exiled and later assassinated due to his opposition to Stalin's policies.
Snowball (an allegorical character for Trotsky) is the animal hated by the others in George Orwell's Animal Farm. Snowball was framed for being a traitor by Napoleon (an allegorical character for Stalin) and chased off of the farm. Napoleon would then blame any misfortune that occurred on the farm as an act of sabotage by Snowball.
the pig
A pig.
Snowball is a pig (a boar).
Who does Snowball represent
snowball
because the pigs represent the communist party, and both Stalin and Trotsky were prominent members of this
Snowball, Napoleon, and Squealer are all characters in the novel, Animal Farm. The book was written by George Orwell, and published in August of 1945.