Chapter 11 Animal Farm

Animal Farm Ch. 11 After a few hours when all of the animals were in a deep sleep, Napoleon walked down to the shed with Pilkington to observe Napoleon’s livestock. At this point, Napoleon and all of the farmers were very drunk off of Napoleon’s homemade whiskey. Little did they know that Squealer wasn’t drunk at all and had a plan to kill Napoleon for power. Squealer had a big mouth, so he had to tell the animals, Squealer had persuaded the animals to hate Napoleon, and that he himself was going to make the farm a better place. The animals were cheering for squealer; this commotion resulted in Pilkington snooping into the barn. “What are you doing Squealer?” said Pilkington in an annoyed tone of voice. Squealer had thought that Pilkington
was so drunk that he wouldn’t remember anything of that night, so Squealer told him his entire plan to kill the leader of Animal Farm. Pilkington answered back with a scary remark, “You’ll pay for this.” Squealer had thought nothing of Pilkington’s remark toward him. Moments later Pilkington had went to his truck and retrieved his shotgun out of the cab of his old truck. Pilkington had shot Squealer before the pig had time to react to the shot. The barn full of animals was in shock and terror at the sight of their “New Leader” laying there lifeless.
Pilkington had to kill Squealer basically because he was broke and that Napoleon was his main resource.
Of course, Squealer didn’t want change, he just wanted more control. Pilkington had told Napoleon what had happened and why he did it, so Napoleon made Pilkington his right hand man. The farm was never the same, all the animals had fled to another farm, and Napoleon and Pilkington had both died of alcohol poisoning. After news that Napoleon had died, Snowball had returned to the farm to save the animals and lead them to a new life of luxury and less work for them. Snowball had been hiding on the farm all along, disguised as a black pig, watching all the terror. Moses tracked down the animals and told them the wonderful news of Snowballs return. All the animals came back and rebuilt the farm. There were many additions to the farm; Clover had conceived a colt before Boxer was shipped off to his fate. Snowball told the young colt about his father’s legacy to the rebellion and which came them the freedom they strived for many years. The farm was in the best it has ever been in, since its establishment. The farm’s new moto was simple, “All animals are equal, no matter what.” Animalism was no long a principle to animals anymore; it was more of a
democracy.
The news of Animal Farms’ success spread to other farms and the story was told of Napoleons’ terror. It was such a powerful story, all the animals of the surrounding farms rebelled against their slavery and “Beasts of England” was once again every animal sang this song with pride and joy. After many years since Napoleon ran the farm, old Benjamin was still alive, but was now very old and continued to tell the story of the rebellion. The animals hung the original Animal Farm flag yet again and everyone lived in harmony, working only three days a week with plenty of food to eat.