A Book 'animal Farm' by George Orwell
Essay by skyebradley • March 8, 2013 • Book/Movie Report • 291 Words (2 Pages) • 1,455 Views
The difference between goo and great is work ethic. In the book 'Animal Farm' by George Orwell main charters snowball and napoleon stood up to take leadership after old major died.
Napoleon hides behind his 9 attack dogs instead of doing any work for himself. He and snowball have very different tactics for become leader of the farm. Napoleon is corrupt and selfish. He also never makes any contribution to the revolt, because he is lazy. He only want to be leader to have the power for himself, rather than gaining the power for animal farm or spreading animalism. "all animals are equal, some are just more equal than others" proof that napoleon can never be equal and always wants to be better than everyone else.
Snowball is running against napoleon and gaining power in very different ways. He is passionate and intelligent. He gains the trust of the farm members, which gives him a well-deserved advantage. Snowball throws his heat into the attempt to spread animalism all over the world. He is devoted to win to help all the animals, rather then just being devoted to himself.
Napoleon is based off of Joseph Stalin; snowball is based off of Leon Trotsky. Napoleon uses intimidation to collect his power with out ever putting any effort into the revolution. Snowball takes the time to devote himself to the animal farm and the revolt. The farm, seeing a good leader, put their trust and loyalty into snowball. Which is something napoleon could never gain. "They dashed straight for snowball, who only sprang from his place just in time to escape their snapping jaws." Is a prime example that napoleon uses intimidation to get what he wants and can never does anything on his own.
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