I read Animal Farm myself in high school. It is a massive eye opener given how the animals were able to dispose of the humans. The animals then made up rules basically saying that they would not live in the house.
By the end of the book, a pig named Napoleon deposed of the previous leader. There was a phrase that was the theme of the book, "All animals are equal." As the book continued, the phrase was changed to, "All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others."
Keep in mind that pig imagery was used to describe congress in the season three Simpsons episode, "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington," when she discovers that her congressman is nothing but a crook.
I read Animal Farm myself in high school. It is a massive eye opener given how the animals were able to dispose of the humans. The animals then made up rules basically saying that they would not live in the house.
By the end of the book, a pig named Napoleon deposed of the previous leader. There was a phrase that was the theme of the book, "All animals are equal." As the book continued, the phrase was changed to, "All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others."
Keep in mind that pig imagery was used to describe congress in the season three Simpsons episode, "Mr. Lisa Goes to Washington," when she discovers that her congressman is nothing but a crook.