This section contains 785 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
Hypocrisy in "Animal Farm"
Summary: The animal society in George Orwell's "Animal Farm" fails because of the hypocrisy of the pigs' leadership. The pigs suddenly change the rules of the society for their own benefit, but these changes undermine the society as a whole.
In George Orwell's novel Animal Farm, the animals possess many traits that humans portray such as emotion and physical qualities and activities. The novel withholds many examples of hypocrisy among the animals. These acts of hypocrisy originate from the animals hatred for the humans, which eventually transforms them into humans in an animal form and the major downfall of Animal Farm. These acts of hypocrisy are primarily summoned by the pigs in many different fashions including the higher equality, the ban on human characteristics and activity and the basis of "four legs good, two legs bad."
The higher equality of certain animals was a major contribution to the general act of hypocrisy that takes place on Animal Farm. During the beginning of the novel, all the animals are equal and happy, but once the pigs gain total control, they decide to change the rules: "All animals are equal...
This section contains 785 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |