Animal Farm
What is a satire? The term satire refers to any work in prose or verse that uses wit to ridicule or expose vice or folly, in which ancient Greek poets are remembered for the deadly power of their satires. Although satire is a part of such Greek work as the plays of Aristophanes and the animal fables of Aesop, the Romans claimed to have instituted verse satire as a literary form. There are many different definitions for this unique word, however George had his own. His definition hides beneath the word of his masterpiece, The Animal Farm. A simple story of a dramatic change in one farmers life, or is it? The story takes place in a quite little village, in Mr. Jones’ farm, which was called the Manor Farm. In this farm there were different kinds of animals that lived there for many years. The owner Mr. Jones was not the ideal caretaker for these animals, he would get drunk and forget to feed them. So one-day-Old Major, who was a twenty-year-old Middle White boar, called all the animals for a meeting. Animals such as a little mouse to a big working horse came to the meet with Old Major. Old Major was the head speaker and ruler of the farm. Everybody that is a animal listened and respected Old
. . .
Some common words found in the essay are:
Major Major, Animal Farm, Russian Revolution, George Orwell, Aesop Romans, Manor Farm, Middle White, animal farm, Napoleon Snowball, animals equal, Stalin Trotsky, animals equal animals, farm animal, animals world, equal animals, change change, major major, goes legs, russian revolution, own hands,
Approximate Word count = 887
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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