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.