Throughout the novel, the natural characteristics of animal figure heavily in their motives. how do the actions of napoleon (a pig), boxer (a horse), Benjamin (a donkey) and the sheep reflect the traits normally associated with the animal?

Question

Animal Farm

Throughout the novel, the natural characteristics of animal figure heavily in their motives. how do the actions of napoleon (a pig), boxer (a horse), Benjamin (a donkey) and the sheep reflect the traits normally associated with the animal?

Throughout the novel, the natural characteristics of animal figure heavily in their motives. how do the actions of napoleon (a pig), boxer (a horse), Benjamin (a donkey) and the sheep reflect the traits normally associated with the animal? why do you believe orwell chose these animals to portray each character?

A. boxer-

B. Boxer-

C. Benjamin-

D. Sheep-

chapter 8

Asked by Bryan H #623357 on 10/9/2017 5:26 PM

Last updated by jill d #170087 on 10/9/2017 5:36 PM

Answers 1

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Answered by jill d #170087 on 10/9/2017 5:36 PM

Boxer is big, strong, and hard-working. It takes it upon himself to do everything in his power for the farm and the ideal to survive. He is responsible, selfless, and unfortunately not educated enough to see he's being taken advantage of.

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Animal Farm

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