In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," Snowball, one of the pigs, takes the lead in organizing the animals and spearheads several projects to improve the farm. He is particularly known for his ambitious plan to build a windmill, which he believes will generate electricity and reduce the animals' workload. The windmill symbolizes progress and innovation, but it ultimately becomes a point of contention between him and Napoleon, another pig who seeks to consolidate power. Snowball's vision for the windmill reflects his commitment to the principles of Animalism and the betterment of all animals on the farm.
Snowball is a pig.
Snowball is a pig.
Snowball is a pig
Assuming you mean what kind of animal. Snowball's a pig.
In Chapter 6 of Animal Farm, Napolean uses Snowball as a scapegoat, because he can no longer defend himself now that he has been driven off the farm.
Snowball
Snowball's archetype: Scapegoat
In Animal Farm the character Snowball is a pig. Snowball challenges Napoleon in order to achieve power and control of the farm. He is smart and very passionate.
Snowball proposes a plan to build a windmill to reduce the work load on the animals. While the animals are voting for or against it, Napoleon's trained dogs attack him and chase Snowball out of the farm
Snowball.
pig
That would be snowball, who was from there out considered a 'trator', but in reality was not.