Animal Farm
(Orwell, George)
Animal Farm is also utopian literature, because in his representation
of the negative excesses, Orwell indirectly expresses his expectations
and hopes. Animal Farm shows Orwell to be a sceptic as far as
social changes are concerned - he asks the question whether revolutions
are the right vehicle for bringing about changes for the majority of
the population. His message can only be interpreted thus - this
can only be the case if the course of the revolution remains
controllable and if it's decided that the leadership is to seperate
itself from the masses - that's to say, from a given point, it only
concerns itself with its own interest. But to achieve this, every
person should be in the position to attentively pursue and judge
political developments; this presupposes on the other hand, that they
overcome their lethargy and mental laziness. Only then can the
revolution bring long term change for those who originally initiated it.
Resumos Relacionados
- Animal Farm
- Animal Farm
- George Orwell
- Animal Farm
- Animal Farm: Centennial Edition
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