000			01843nam a22002537a 4500
001			4681
003			FISKH
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008			240920b cb ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780141182704
040			_aFISKH _beng _cFISKH _dFISKH
050			_aPR6029.R8
082			_2823.912
100			_aOrwell, George _d(1903–1950)
245			_aAnimal farm / _cGeorge Orwell
250			_aPublished in 1951
260			_aLondon : _bPenguin Books, _c1951.
300			_a113 pages : _c20cm
520			_aClassic Literature. Fiction. HTML: George Orwell's classic satire of the Russian Revolution has become an intimate part of our contemporary culture, with its treatment of democratic, fascist, and socialist ideals through an animal fable. The animals of Mr. Jones' Manor Farm are overworked, mistreated, and desperately seeking a reprieve. In their quest to create an idyllic society where justice and equality reign, the animals of Manor Farm revolt against their human rulers, establishing the democratic Animal Farm under the credo, "All Animals Are Created Equal." Out of their cleverness, the pigs�Napoleon, Squealer, and Snowball�emerge as leaders of the new community. In a development of insidious familiarity, the pigs begin to assume ever greater amounts of power, while other animals, especially the faithful horse Boxer, assume more of the work. The climax of the story is the brutal betrayal of Boxer, when totalitarian rule is reestablished with the bloodstained postscript to the founding slogan: "But Some Animals Are More Equal than Others." This astonishing allegory, one of the most scathing satires in literary history, remains as fresh and relevant as the day it was published.
650			_2Politics _aRead _vFiction
650			_2Classics _aAnimals
942			_2ddc _cBK _n0
999			_c4681 _d4681