Animal Farm Questions on Chapter 9
Animal Farm
Significance and Symbolism of Sugarcandy Mountain in Animal Farm
In George Orwell's Animal Farm, Sugarcandy Mountain represents the concept of heaven, as introduced by Moses the raven, symbolizing organized religion. The pigs dislike Moses' tales of this utopia...
Animal Farm
The source of the pigs' money for whiskey in Animal Farm
The pigs in Animal Farm obtain money for whiskey by selling Boxer, the loyal and hardworking horse, to the knacker. Despite promising to care for him in his old age, they betray him for their own...
Animal Farm
Napoleon's title in Animal Farm
In Animal Farm, Napoleon's title is "Leader." He assumes this title as he consolidates power, becoming the dominant figure on the farm and symbolizing the rise of a totalitarian regime.
Animal Farm
In Animal Farm, what are the animals' retirement agreements?
In Animal Farm, the retirement agreements state that animals will retire at fixed ages: twelve for horses and pigs, fourteen for cows, nine for dogs, seven for sheep, and five for hens and geese,...
Animal Farm
Animals increasing and decreasing in number on the farm in Animal Farm
In Animal Farm, the number of pigs increases as they take control and breed, symbolizing the rise of the ruling class. In contrast, the number of other animals, such as hens and sheep, decreases due...