Animal Farm by George Orwell is a powerful satirical allegory of Soviet totalitarianism. Published in 1945, it tells the story of farm animals who overthrow their human owner, seeking to create a society where "all animals are equal." As the pigs, led by Napoleon, take control, they become as tyrannical as the humans they replaced. This timeless novella offers a profound critique of power, corruption, and political betrayal.
"All animals are equal, but some are more equal than others."

A profound and engaging critique of totalitarianism, making complex political concepts accessible through a compelling narrative.

Each character and event serves as a symbol for real-life figures and events from Soviet history, enhancing the allegorical depth.

Features memorable characters, such as Napoleon and Snowball, whose struggles and conflicts illustrate the corrupting nature of power.

The story arc showcases the transformation from revolutionary ideals to oppressive rule, highlighting the dangers of unchecked authority.

Accompanied by Orwell's sharp wit and clear prose, the narrative provokes critical thought about politics and society.