Alternate Ending For Animal Farm

808 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Theme of power corruption in animal farms

Mr. Jones is a very cruel farmer who only cared about one thing, and that was drinking. He drinks from morning till night, and that was a big problem for his health. But one day Jones got so drunk he left the farm on Saturday and did not come home until midday, which is Sunday. All of the animals were miserable and did not have anything to eat. Their lives were as good as done. The men that worked for Mr. Jones were dishonest; they haven’t done any work on the farm or fed the animals, but one day the men went out to hunt rabbit in the morning and did not come back until evening, the animals couldn’t take it anymore, one of the cows broke the door to the store shed and the animals helped themselves, before they could take a bite of the mash …show more content…

Napoleon and Snowball were having a debate to build the windmill or make a cabbage pack. Some of the animals voted for snowball because of his excellent speeches and his interesting facts. Napoleon had the sheep’s vote because Napoleon said to them that they can speak in Snowballs speech. At this time in the book all of the animals where happy until nine huge dogs came straight running after Snowball, but snowball ran out of the farm and he was never seen again. The dogs came running back and the animals wondered where they come from. It was cleared up that those were the puppies that Napoleon took away. Then after that Napoleon took control of the farm ever …show more content…

He drank alcohol out of curiosity, which the rules said no animal shall drink alcohol. No animal shall sleep on a bed, then he changed the rules by adding two other words. He was breaking the rules that he made, and by everyday passing he was acting more and more like Jones. After a couple of years napoleon gained more land, animals, and money. He was looking like an actual human, he started wearing clothes and walking on his legs. He was turning into Mr. Jones. Finally he was the most evil animal in history. Truly Napoleon made all of his comrades lives a living nightmare for the benefit of

Show More
Related

  • Use of Propoganda In Animal Farm

    525 Words  | 2 Pages

    out Snowball, Napoleon told the animals that the windmill was his idea and he just

    Read More

  • Animal Farm Rhetorical Analysis

    1000 Words  | 2 Pages

    Later in the novel, Squealer claims that Napoleon is a suitable leader for animal farm, and explains that Snowball is a traitor. Squealer supports this idea by comparing Snowball to Napoleon. The animals were confused on why Snowball was chased off the farm. One of the animal...

    Read More

  • Animal Farm by George Orwell

    1119 Words  | 3 Pages

    Napoleon’s greatest challenger is Snowball. Napoleon has been evil from the start but now, with Mr. Jones gone there is no-one strong enough to oppose him. He can finally do as he pleases. He only needs to convince the animals. He has always wanted his own way and it seems he will go as far as it takes, even condemn Snowball’s work on the windmill. He knows very well that with the construction of the windmill under Snowball’s guidance, Snowball will be viewed as ‘better’ and would give him power. Power, that he believes, is rightfully his. He knows the windmill will benefit his welfare yet he is still willing to oppose this idea in order to keep Snowball from taking any power. Snowball was a real threat to Napoleon. Unfortunatel...

    Read More

  • George Orwell's Animal Farm

    1401 Words  | 3 Pages

    ”(Page 33, chapter5) Thus, this proves that Napoleon is an obnoxious pig because just because he was against Snowball’s windmill idea he urinated all over his work so he could get his way. Comprehension 3. If there had been one more chapter in Animal Farm, I think it would go as follows: Weeks pass by and the animals still could not get over the fact of what they had witnessed looking through the window. They felt betrayed and exhausted and had lost hope for Animal Farm.

    Read More

  • Meaning Behind Animal Farm

    812 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since the animals defeated Mr. Jones, “ And so, almost before they knew what was happening the Rebellion had been successfully carried through: Jones was expelled, and the Manor farm was their,” (39). What occurred here was with the the inspiration Old Major left behind after his death, pigs Napoleon and Snowball were the new leaders of the rebellion, and successfully fought Mr. Jones and his men by the animals attacking them. All the animals were ecstatic about their new found freedom, and to only have to worry about themselves, not some humans. The leaders together were very good at keeping the farm in good shape, with Snowball being very good with words, and Napoleon very good with getting his own way. The only bad thing about this pair is that they argue a lot about the decisions of the farm, and can never agree with one another. Until one day when Napoleon starts speaking ill of the co-leader Snowball, making Snowball get a bad reputation, an example is, “do you know who is responsible for this? Do you know the enemy who has come in the night and overthrown our windmill? SNOWBALL!” (82). This is clearly false for the reason that the windmill was torn apart by the wind, yet Napoleon is so manipulative and wants Snowball to

    Read More

  • George Orwell's Animal Farm

    584 Words  | 2 Pages

    Snowball and Napoleon held a great deal of contrast between the way they each ruled over “Animal Farm/Manor Farm.” The only thing he did lack, was the ability of pursuasion to the other animals. Snowball had all the right ideas, all to better the whole farm. Napoleon, on the other hand, had a knack for stealing other animals’ ideas, then telling the rest it was his and getting credit for it. His ideas only seemed to benefit the pigs and not the animals. It was this, that led to the crumbling of the farm. Napoleons obsession with becoming the ruler is what got Snowball nearly killed by the dogs...in a plot made by Napoleon. Which then produced a whole new rebellion not of the animals to the humans, but of the animals to the pigs. So for these reasons, Snowball showed better qualities for leadership than Napoleon because he wasn’t selfish and thought about the future of “Animal Farm.” First, the dominated farm animals viewed Napoleon and Snowball differently at different times throughout the book. The way the animals reacted to each leader brought upon new problems of the farm. The animals respected Snowball, and believed that his teachings were all true and had a good cause. Although Snowball and Napoleon had superior qualities leadership, it was clearly Snowball who had the better qualities for running a farm. Under Snowballs’ rule, the animals were generally content with what was going on and were all for it if it was to better the farm. It was obvious that Napoleon had the better half of getting his own way on the farm. However, the animals had some problems with Napoleon but they didn’t know haw to express their feelings and show him that they didn’t like the way he ran things. It was the animals’ ignorance that helped keep Napoleon in rule for as long as it was. The responses were so different between the animals that it must have been a drastic change between Snowball and Napoleon.

    Read More

  • Immortal Hopes of Animal Farm

    1853 Words  | 4 Pages

    Communism is supposed to be a system under which all property would be held in common.

    Read More

  • Animal Farm Comparison

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    Old Major, a eminent pig on the Jones farm, is regarded as the wise superior by the other animals. He has had a strange dream and calls the other animals together to talk about their disastrous situation. Old major declares: ';Let us face it, our lives are miserable, laborious and short';. He declares in Marxist terms that Man is the problem: ';Only get rid of the Man, and the produce of our labour would be our own. Almost overnight we could be rich and free. What then must we do? Why, work night and day, body and soul, for the overthrow of the human race! That is my message to you, comrades. Rebellion!';

    Read More

  • The Role of Propaganda in Animal Farm

    1263 Words  | 3 Pages

    By first using propaganda to persuade the animals that Snowball was an enemy, Napoleon’s rise to power began. Snowball was Napoleon’s only real threat to assuming leadership. In the story, the two pigs always disagreed with each other. The other animals were divided equally in supporting either Snowball or Napoleon. By spreading the rumor that Snowball was a traitor, Napoleon was able to drive Snowball from the farm and become the leader of Animal Farm with no one to oppose him. Napoleon, with the help of Squealer, turned all the animals against Snowball. Squealer, who was a masterful manipulator, played an important part in convincing the animals that Snowball was an enemy. Naming Snowball as a “traitor”, Squealer played on the animals’ fear of humans and told them that Snowball had been a spy for the humans. The animals believed Squealer and thought that Snowball was only trouble on the farm. They later suspected that S...

    Read More

  • Animal Farm, by George Orwell

    724 Words  | 2 Pages

    Napoleon stops making appearances to the other animals and makes a deal with Mr. Whymper to sell 400 eggs a week. Napoleon also gets some animals to confess of wrong doings and then “makes examples of them,” by killing them.

    Read More

  • Creative Writing: Animal Farm

    1278 Words  | 3 Pages

    Surrounding the premise of the barn were a whole army of animals. Walking up to the barn was a pig that was old but could still be recognized. “Where is Napoleon, the dogs and the other pi….” Snowball never realized until now that the farm house was burned down and all the new advancements to the farm. “Well…. I guess I didn’t need to waste 12 years of gathering an army to take Napoleon and all of them down, when I’m guessing that you all took care of them…” All of the animals finally gathered in front of the old Snowball and Snowball cleared his throat, “Today, I will be your leader, but I will make this place a democracy! Where all animals are free to do whatever and that they get a right to vote!” The animals didn’t seem to disagree when they gave a cheer in response. After that, England’s animals left their farms and went to the Animal farm. Where they all made a large civilization that was remember for centuries. For it was the first civilization of

    Read More

  • Free Essays - Power and Authority in Animal Farm

    629 Words  | 2 Pages

    From the death of Old Major, Snowball, Napoleon, and Squealer replaced him. At first things started off pretty well; the harvest was very good the first year and the reading and writing system had helped some, but had limited success on others.  In time, the leaders of animal farm started to have mixed feelings.  Snowball and Napoleon were in constant disagreement.  An important meeting that was held ended with an astonishing outcome. One decision that was made was concerning the windmill project and the most important decision made was who would be the head animal.  Snowball and Napoleon each gave their input on what needs to be done around the farm.  “Snowball stood up and, though occasionally interrupted by bleating from the sheep, set forth his reasons for advocating the building of the windmill.  Then Napoleon stood up to reply.  He said ver quietly that the windmill was a nonsense and that he advised nobody to vote for it” (57).

    Read More

  • George Orwell's Animal Farm

    413 Words  | 1 Pages

    The main characters include Snowball, a inventive, effervescent pig, who took over after Jones left. Napoleon is a Berkshire Boar and is vastly different from Snowball. He’s strong minded, selfish, and pompous. He and snow ball are in constant conflict until Snowball was chased off the farm by Napoleon’s dogs. Other character’s include Jones, the owner of the farm, who was constantly drunk and treated the animals poorly. Squealer, the animal who was constantly rallying the animals and making them believe whatever Napoleon tells them to believe. Boxer, a horse, who was the backbone of the farm.

    Read More

  • Animal Farm Retold

    1764 Words  | 4 Pages

    Night had fallen on the animal farm, though no animal was sleeping peacefully. Sleep was impossible that evening, for in the morning it would be known who was destroying the farm and who killed the old leader. Once before the farm was in shambles, and the animals looked to their new leader, Freud, to save them again as he had once before.

    Read More

  • Animal Farm: Snowball vs. Napoleon

    635 Words  | 2 Pages

    After a while, the animals ended up rebelling, and managed to kick out Mr. Jones. During the beginning of “Animal Farm’s” reign under Snowball and Napoleon’s (main characters) lead, it brought the animals on Manor Farm together into a peaceful world. However, after this initial stance of power, Snowball and Napoleon began to fight for it. In the end, Napoleon ends up with control of the farm and Snowball is never seen again. Power is a corrupting influence in Animal Farm and both Snowball and Napoleon’s way of leading are very different.

    Read More

More about Alternate Ending For Animal Farm

Open Document