Animal farm has a wide variety of different personalities and characteristics amongst its characters. Two characters that I find to be completely different are Boxer and Napoleon. Jumping from one extremity to another, I cannot think of anything that they have in common. Boxer is a kind hearted, determined, easily motivated, and hardworking cart horse. He is dedicated to his work, the hours are not a factor. He is built with strength that you can only imagine, yet it does not reflect in his personality. He will go above and beyond in his duties to lessen the workload for his fellow farm mates. In addition he is compassionate and caring, involving his heart in everything he does. Enjoying his free time in a field with the company of an old donkey. He has so many good and genuine qualities about himself. He may lack common knowledge and be easily taken advantage of, but he is the better of the two. …show more content…
He has scared the other animals into allowing him to be their leader. He has stolen their rights and manipulated them into believing that he does no wrong. For his own selfish desires he disintegrated their livelihood and misused their trust. It all began after Napoleon stole a litter of puppies and claimed to be training them. All along he was secretly creating the ultimate weapon. Using it to his advantage to instill fear into everyone on the farm. His lies led to Boxers' death and crushed the true meaning of Animal Farm. Napoleon even went against Old Major and began to practice human ways.Ultimately he was the demise of the revolution and went against all of the commandments that began the
He makes all of the animals work long days and gives them no food. He will give only the pigs a good ratio of the food. In the end all of the pigs start to act like humans and the animals realize this and do something about it. Boxer is a very hardworking horse who is always with Napoleon's ideas. Around the end of the book Napoleon gets sold for some alcohol.
He was always hardworking and very loyal animalism and worked his hardest to make animal farm better. Boxer had always taken pride in his work, he woke up earlier than any other animal and was always the last to go to bed and despite his declining health from old age and an injury from his brave contributions to the animal
Boxer contributed to the revolution in a bad way too. His second motto was: “Napoleon is always right”. That made some of the animals think that Napoleon was good, even if he made bad decisions and was acting
In the beginning equality and the opinions of others were heavily emphasised but slowly those basic fundamental ideas originally put in place to prevent another corrupt owner were dismissed by Napoleon and his gang of pigs. He strategically took away the rights of others and in place of those rights he put in place fear and blind obedience all in a scheme to rule Animal Farm by himself. His conformity can not be seen at face value but when you analyze his behavior you start to notice and understand he in fact mimics the exact behavior of the owner prior to his rule. He takes over the farm using violence and manipulation and contributes nothing to the
Don’t be the enemy. Now that Napoleon is in charge life is getting a whole lot worse because is has complete power of Animal Farm. Napoleon from Animal Farm written by Orwell maintains control by using ideology, propaganda, and fear. Napoleon uses ideology of Animalism to give him more control over the animals.
In the story entitled Animal Farm by George Orwell there is a character that is a horse named Boxer, he represents the Russian workforce, the story is an allegory of the Russian Revolution. Boxer is a protective animal and will go to the extremes to protect his fellow animals on Animal Farm. Not only is Boxer a protective animal he is also a very diligent worker that will work to the max. However, Boxer’s main character trait that not many animals on the farm have, but he does is loyalty. Boxer is defined by these character traits which are being protective, diligent, and loyal on the farm.
Napoleon who was in control in Animal farm is similar to Joseph Stalin. One similarity between Napoleon and Stalin is they would eliminate anyone who would disagree with them or rebel against their rules. In the book Animal Farm Napoleon gets rid of Snowball because they didn't agree on what to do for the farm and he was worried all the animals would side with Snowballs ideas not Napoleons. In the book it states, “They dashed straight for Snowball, who only sprang from his place just in time to escape their snapping jaws,” (Orwell 53). This shows that napoleon felt threatened by Snowball and was worried he would take over the farm so he used his dogs to try to kill Snowball so Napoleon could have no choice but to rule the farm.
Furthermore, Napoleon gives the other animals the impression he was the sole leader of the rebellion on Animal farm and makes Snowball -a leader who wanted what was best for the animals- seem like an enemy who was in cahoots with Farmer Jones since long before the animals took over the farm. Napoleon and Squealer (another “fat cat” pig.) always put the blame on Snowball whenever something went wrong in the farm to avoid having the blame fall on them. Napoleon is an exemplary example of just how selfish and hypocritical people can be in furthering their own aims because he continued to subtly but purposely change the seven rules put in place as the pillars of animalism. For example, Napoleon and the other pigs move into Farmer Jones’s house and sleep in his bed after commanding “No animal shall sleep in a bed”, so he changes the commandment to read “no animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets”.
Quickly! They 're taking you to your death!” (123) If the animals would have all helped in the efforts to save Boxer, he would have been able to be saved. If he could have been saved Animal Farm would have been better off because Boxer was the hardest worker. Napoleon also made it seem like leadership was a bad thing and no one would want to be in his position.
The animals start recognizing Napoleon for any good achievement done that day. For example, one of the hens recognizes Napoleon for just one stroke of good fortune. “Under the leadership of our Leader Comrade Napoleon, I have laid five eggs in six days…”(78). These poor animals are tricked into thinking that everything good that happens is due to “Comrade Napoleon's Leadership”. Every quote we see is a deeper level of corruption in Napoleon, and now, his influence on the farm is tearing what the revolution was all about.
In the book Animal Farm, there are two main “enemies” to the common animals. These two enemies, are Farmer Jones and the pig known as Napoleon. Each of these entities have their own pros and cons, and each one rules over the animals in their own way. Some may argue that Farmer Jones was a better owner, and Napoleon was bad, or vice versa. As stated before, each had their own unique way of ruling the animals and different popularity among the animals.
Boxer is a very important character throughout the whole story. He is a strong and naive horse who contributed to tne success of animal farm and animalism only in the best way. Boxer may not be the most educated animal on the farm, but his faith in Napoleon and the fact that he thinks everything can be solved by working harder makes him a very important part of the book. In fact, it is because of Boxer that the others animals did not lose hope for a windmill after its destruction. I think that Boxer is actually one of the reasons the animals did not lose hope at all.
He convinces them by making up scientific facts that using your brain is more exhausting than physically working all day. Since he is the smartest and one of the only ones who knows how to read, he can get away with making up facts. Once he got away with getting extra food, he decided to assert his power in harmful ways. Napoleon started to change the seven amendments of Animal Farm, which were sworn not to be changed, and started to rewrite the past. “‘It says, “No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets.”
Throughout the captivating satire, Animal Farm, the reader explores a variety of ideas and opinions surrounding communism, through the characters and their development throughout the story. Of these characters, Boxer, a strong and hard working horse, although not the main focus in this novel, did play an important role on the farm. His good nature ended up threatening the farm’s leader, and drove him to his death. Although Boxer doesn’t hold the main source of power over all of the farm animals, he is definitely a highlighted and important character.
Boxer is a horse who held an important role in Orwell’s parable about the tyranny of power. His incredible strength and loyalty plays a key role in the early prosperity of Animal Farm. From his very first introduction, Boxer is accredited with immense strength and his unquestionable devotion to animalism. Repeatedly, his incredible strength and determination is vital to the survival of the farm and he eagerly launches himself into the front of the Rebellion. Boxer is also shown lending his strength/time for the good of the farm when building the windmill.