Satire Animal Farm

Animal Farm, written by George Orwell, is a satire, which criticizes the Russian leaders, government, communism, and world powers. It shows how an uneducable lower class can lead to social corruption in the fictional world and real world. Orwell shows Stalin and Trotsky as the leaders of Russia, in a way, in which the nation of Russia and the world had never seen before; he portrays the world leaders as animals on a farm that wish for a rebellion. Mr. Jones treats the animals on the farm atrociously and consequently they long for freedom from the humans. However, the animals later realize that their freedom was not everything they wish for. The book includes many ideas from the Russian rebellion, the injustice of communism, and the struggles of the lower class in Russia. Animal Farm demonstrates that when many leaders come together and others blindly follow, social corruption and inequality may occur.
Squealer, a pig, is one of the many leaders in Animal Farm; he represents Stalin's
George Orwell uses criticism to establish his opinions on the Russian government heard. Orwell criticizes the leaders of Russia in many different manners, he portrays them as various animals on a farm. One of the most important leaders in the book is Squealer, a pig; his followers are the animals on the farm. Squealer's manipulation is his main way of controlling the animals, he controls their thoughts, beliefs, and how they each think. Squealer uses many diverse tactics to confuse the animals about the different laws, and ideas on the farm. This pair of leading and following shows how blindly following can lead to the downfall or social corruption in a book or in a real