Comparing The Enemy In Animal Farm And The Tragedy Of Julius Caesar

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Enemy is a noun for a person who opposes an individual or organization. Shakespeare explains that a person’s enemy is their “outward conscience” (Shakespeare “King Henry V” Act IIII scene 1.6-8). Animal Farm by George Orwell and The Tragedy of Julius Caesar (TTJC) by William Shakespeare construct diverse characters to show what a foe truly is and how the enemy develops. Animal Farm and TTJC inform readers what an enemy is and what he/she operates. The antagonists in TTJC are the suspicious conspirators. Casca was the first to stab Caesar. Then the rest of the conspirators tagged along and ended with Brutus (Act III scene 1.1284-1285). Cassius managed to manipulate Brutus so he could turn against Caesar, and Brutus terribly regretted it till

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