Animal Farm

Animal Farm is a satirical novella published in 1945 that uses an animal uprising on a farm as an allegory for the Russian Revolution and the rise of Stalinism. Orwell's tightly plotted narrative follows a group of farm animals who rebel against their human owner, only to find themselves oppressed by pigs who assume leadership and gradually adopt the very behaviors they once fought against.

The story unfolds with deceptive simplicity: Old Major inspires the animals to dream of a world free from human tyranny, and after his death, they successfully drive out the farmer. Initially, the animals establish a society based on equality, but the pigs - Napoleon and Snowball - seize control. What follows is a chilling transformation as Napoleon consolidates power, rewrites history, and corrupts the original Seven Commandments of Animalism into a system that privileges the ruling class at the expense of the workers.

Orwell's masterwork remains one of the most effective political satires ever written, requiring no specialized knowledge to understand yet containing layers accessible to readers of all ages. Its brevity belies its intellectual depth; published shortly after World War II, it offered a clear-eyed critique of Soviet totalitarianism when such candor was genuinely dangerous.

• Political allegory exploring themes of power, corruption, and revolution
• Written by George Orwell, author of 1984
• Approximately 112 pages; readable in a single sitting
• Adapted for stage, film, and animation
• Widely taught in schools and universities

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