Animal Farm By George Orwell

On the surface, George Orwell’s novel Animal farm written in 1966, is about a group of neglected farm animals who overthrow their owner and take control of their farm. However, under the surface, the novel is an allegory to the Russian revolutionary war. Using animals to represent some important people, Orwell made his point clear about power being able to corrupt. In Animal farm the author uses common diction making it known to us that he intended to write for an everyday person. In addition, Orwell uses a detached 3rd person narrative point of view and shows no emotion.While Orwell used many literary devices the two that impacted the most on the message of animal farm are symbolism and irony. Ultimately, Orwell effectively fuses his “political” and “artistic” purpose into a single powerful work of art in his short novel Animal Farm.
In George Orwell’s “Why I Write” it tells about Orwell's process in becoming a writer and also gives some rules that should be used in writing. Orwell wrote “Why I Write” to show
Perhaps Orwell wrote “Politics and Language” in response to how he wrote Animal Farm due to the fact it was simplistic and not of his time writing style by not including his political beliefs or foreign phrases.The author wrote “Politics and Language” with a purpose to inform readers about how political language can be used to manipulate an “everyday person”, but also how these writing habits are used in a bad manner. In “Politics and Language” Orwell uses a first-person point of view to inform readers about the effect of political language and how there are other writing styles that can be used by the “ everyday man”.Ultimately, considering the author’s choice of words, it’s safe to conclude that the tone used in “Politics and Language” was frank, intimidating, and