Series
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter-10 (last) (Novel)
Years have passed since the animals first rose up and drove Mr. Jones from Manor Farm. The seasons change, and the once bright hope of revolution has faded into a grim reality. The animals of Animal Farm, now completely under the control of Napoleon, find themselves living under a government that is disturbingly similar to the one they sought to overthrow. Their dreams of equality and freedom have been replaced by oppression, manipulation, and betrayal.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter- 9 (Novel)
As the harsh winter passes and spring arrives on Animal Farm, the animals' hardships intensify, yet their hope struggles to survive. The animals, especially the hardworking ones like Boxer and Clover, work tirelessly to rebuild the windmill, which was destroyed in the brutal Battle of the Windmill. Despite their exhaustion and lack of food, they press forward with faith in the promise of a better future.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter- 8 (Novel)
As Animal Farm enters its fourth year of independence, the gap between the pigs and the other animals is growing rapidly. Napoleon, with the help of his ferocious dogs and the persuasive Squealer, has consolidated his control. The animals are struggling to survive, but their memories of the past are dim, and they cling desperately to hope.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter- 7 (Novel)
The winter on Animal Farm is harsher than ever, and the animals are suffering greatly. Food is scarce, and the cold cuts deep into their bones, but Napoleon’s regime continues to press on. To maintain appearances and maintain control, Napoleon uses propaganda, deception, and brute force to suppress dissent and silence the truth.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter- 6 (Novel)
As Animal Farm's second year of freedom begins, the animals face new hardships and challenges. The winter is harsh, and food supplies are dangerously low. Nevertheless, Napoleon insists that work on the windmill must continue without a break, promising to lighten their burden once it is completed. The animals work harder than ever, often toiling from dawn to dusk, but their rations are reduced and the cold bites harder. Boxer, the hardworking carthorse, adopts his new maxims with even greater dedication: "I will work harder," and "Napoleon is always right." His strength and passion become the backbone of the farm's efforts, but even Boxer begins to tire.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter- 5 (Novel)
The arrival of winter brings new challenges and new conflicts to Animal Farm. Molly, the idle white mare, begins to act suspiciously. She is often late for work, complains about trivial matters, and is nervous when contacted. Eventually, Clover discovers that Molly has been secretly talking to one of Mr. Pillkington's men, letting him pick her nose and accept sugar and ribbons. When Clover confronts her, Molly denies everything, but after a while she disappears from the farm. Later, the pigeons see her pulling a cart for a man in a nearby town, wearing a shiny ribbon and enjoying sugar. Molly chooses a life of slavery over her hard-won freedom, and no one talks about it again.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm- Chapter- 4 (George Orwell)
As summer turns to autumn, word of the animals’ successful rebellion spreads far beyond Animal Farm. Snowball and Napoleon send pigeons to neighboring farms to tell the other animals about their revolution and to teach them the song of the Beast of England. The pigeons carry the message far and wide, inspiring animals on other farms to rise up just as they have. Meanwhile, the human owners of neighboring farms—Mr. Pilkington of Foxwood and Mr. Frederick of Pinchfield—become deeply concerned that ideas of animalism might spread. They try to downplay the animal revolution, mocking Animal Farm and calling it a failure, but secretly, they fear a similar rebellion among their own animals.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm — Chapter 3 (George Orwell)
With Manor Farm now transformed into Animal Farm, the animals waste no time in putting their new society into practice. They begin working enthusiastically in the fields, more motivated than ever under Mr. Jones. The pigs, thanks to their superior intelligence, take on leadership and planning roles, while the other animals throw themselves into physical labor. Boxer, a huge cart horse, becomes the farm's workhorse in both name and spirit. His personal motto - "I will work harder" - inspires everyone around him. Even the ducks and chickens do their best, picking up stray kernels of corn to ensure that nothing goes to waste. Although harvesting is difficult without human tools and skills, they manage better than expected, with greater success than ever before. There is a sense of pride and ownership in every mouthful of food they produce, which drives them to work harder and cooperate more willingly. The animals, for the first time, feel that their labor is truly for their own benefit, not for some master who steals the fruits of their labor.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm — Chapter 2 (George Orwell)
After the powerful barn meeting where Old Major sows the seeds of revolution, the animals of Manor Farm find themselves transformed. Although Old Major dies peacefully in his sleep just three nights later, his ideas flash through their minds. The pigs, being the most intelligent of the animals, quickly take on the task of spreading his vision. Of these, three stand out: Napoleon, Snowball, and Squealer. Napoleon is a large, fierce-looking Berkshire boar with a reputation for getting his own way. Snowball is more lively, quick-witted, and inventive, while Squealer is a brilliant talker who can twist any argument to convince others.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
Animal Farm (George Orwell) - Chapter- 1 (Novel)
The story begins at Manor Farm, owned by Mr. Jones, a carefree and often drunk farmer. One evening, Old Major, a highly respected 12-year-old middle-white boar, calls a meeting of all the animals in the large barn. Old Major has had a strange dream and wants to share it with everyone. News of the meeting spreads quickly through the farm, and the animals gather eagerly to hear what Old Major has to say.
By Echoes of Life7 months ago in Fiction
