Gus's Metamorphosis In 'Animal Farm'

Not only does he command Gus, but he also ironically criticizes his expressions to put him down as he usually does. He uses a very harsh language unbelievably to be a friend 's .
Ben: I 'm only looking after your interests, Gus. You 've got to learn, mate.
Gus: Yes, but I 've never heard—
(direct consent….)
Ben: [Grabbing him …….]. THE KETTLE, YOU FOOL.
(ALL Gus 's reaction is All right, All right….. )

{The capital letters are the way of language to prove stress and accent to the sentences said}

Such instances in the discourse pave the circumstances to the turning-around of Gus. In one more instance, Gus reveals his skepticism about who they will "Kill", disclosing his growing uncertainty about life circumstances, about the world and about

Although submissive to Ben 's orders (who follows others), he consistently tries to protest, to give opinion and to question the authority: Wilson, their boss. (Roumani) As a reflection on reality, on politics, and on human existence, Gus is the citizen who contemplates freedom and the concept of free will; he asks questions, criticizes, dares to mock and condemn authority; hence, he is under threat and finally has to face death because of that attitude. He doesn’t complete any of his discussions may be because of lacking self confidence, or lacking the supporter, standing alone in a harsh society. His whole life resembles the room where they were. He has no ability to anticipate his future or realize the reason of his existence just as he can 't see outside the room that has no

His fate is not predetermined, his decisions are free, yet freedom for him is not a kind of blessing but rather a condemnation, exerted by the 'absurd ' limitations and overwhelmed by despair. Pinter’s Gus is desperately searching for the ever-sought unachievable knowledge. Finally, as all existentialist characters, instead of imposing meaning to the world, he accepted its absurdity. If he had accepted to remain a dumbwaiter, like Ben, he would not have faded from existence, yet he would have lacked ‘being’ and existed only as a servant, a follower, the vision of man as a victim; thus, it is the existentialist philosophy that grants man infinite freedom but necessitates that he is conscious of his own being and of the world around. Through Gus 's rebellion, Pinter sends an invitation to all mankind to rebel and search for their 'identity ', away from the vicious authorities that rob them of their dreams and