Moses In George Orwell's Animal Farm

In ‘Animal Farm’ written by George Orwell, Moses, the tame raven inspires the animals to work harder in order to go to a magical country in the sky called Sugarcandy Mountain when they will pass away. The appearance of Moses in the book is quite limited yet he plays an important role into contributing in Animalism. He was considered Mr. Jones’s special pet, a spy, a talebearer and a very clever talker (p. 10 in the original book). He spread the word of this heaven, Sugarcandy Mountain, where it was always Sunday, seven days a week and where lumps of sugar and cake grew on hedges (p. 11). Did he contribute to the success, or did he lead the farm to its downfall? It really depends on the point of viewing his character. I’d say that he did neither, he was just there, but he did help both of the parties.
Moses lifted spirits and slightly improved life on Animal Farm, even if he was disliked by everyone. And, in the other way, the pigs ‘feared’ Moses, scared that too many animals will believe in his words. They had to struggle hard to counteract the raven’s words (p.10-11). As soon as the pigs takes over power (by chasing Mr. Jones out of the farm), they disgrace the bird: ‘Moses sprang off his perch and flapped after her (Mrs. Jones), croaking loudly’ (p. 12). That was the last time we see him. By the end of the book, Orwell bring him back. He still blabbed on about Sugarcandy Mountain. Now, many more of the animals believed him: they were hungry, exhausted, it was normal to think that a better world existed somewhere. However, his words was not an annoyance for the pigs anymore and they were not in such a hurry to get rid of him. Well, even if the swines declared the words were lies, they still allow him to stay, and even allow a gill a beer everyday (p.