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There aren't that many examples of metaphors in this novel. At least I couldn't find any and I'm very honest about that. But I do have one that might work. While the animal's are making the commandments, they compare something to something else kind of. They start to count bird's wings as legs because the animals say they can't be arms. It is because arms are used for mass destruction while legs are used for work and to walk around on. So in their mind, wings are legs which sounds like a metaphor.

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In this novel, there was a lot of indirect characterization. The reader can tell what the character is like from their actions, the way other characters treat them or look at them, things like that. As an example, the character Napoleon and how he is viewed after he takes over. Not just that but also what he says during his leadership. He goes out and accuses the former leader of plotting against the Animal Farm. He then gets into peoples brains to draw out what is a fake truth. He says in this moment that anyone that talked to Napoleon or planned something with him is bad and should be punished. That punishment being death, no other way.

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Orwell uses a lot of imagery in this novel. This is possibly due to him wanting to get his point across. Imagery helps an author and reader visualize a story more than other stories. It also, once again, helps a point get across. It can change opinions about a situation at hand. Orwell does this mostly with the fight scenes and some scenes that show the farm going down. Even if they aren't that descriptive, they still make an impact. "However, this was only a light skirmishing manoeuvre, intended to create a little disorder, and the men easily drove the geese of with their sticks. Snowball now launched his second line of attack." (Orwell 41)

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The plot is kind of all over the place but I will attempt to mark everything as correct as I can. The exposition is the meeting of all the characters. This can kind of go into chapter 2 also since Major dies and a new leader steps forward to help lead Animal Farm to freedom. The rising action is the animals taking over the farm itself and establishing their work on the farm. The climax is the farm doing spectacular and them spreading their ideas out to other farms. The falling action is having a little falling out within the farm. Lastly, the resolution is the farm agreeing to get some help from their enemies.

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It is recommended that the backstory of this novel is read before the actual story. If not, the tone is still very present and obvious in the text. Orwell is not a fan of communism. In this novel he is writing the Russian Revolution over again with slight changes such as animals, setting, ETC....
He doesn't like communism and at the time he wrote this, there was a fear of communism everywhere in the world. His tone is delivered through little details, things that the characters say, ETC...

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There are many themes in this novel but one really sticks out to me. Leadership is one big theme in this novel. Orwell might have written this book because he didn't like communism, but leadership is a big role in this novel. It begins with a take over of a farm and the leader (First Major, then Snowball, finally Napoleon) leads the animals to freedom. He inspires other farms to do the same kind of thing and also inspires and encourages his own people. Each leader did it in a different way but it was still done nonetheless.

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Though it might seem like the conflict is between human and animal, it isn't just that. It is animals against themselves and the world around them. The conflict with animal and animal is new ideas being brought to their freedom. There is always one side that agrees and one that doesn't. These conflicts do get decided quickly though as the party that agrees usually wins. Animals and the outside world are different. The animals want to rescue and inspire other animals on different farms to break free from their owners. But some farmers won't let these other animals break free like the animals on Animal Farm. It is a constant struggle that ends with the inspiration looking up to their enemies a little bit.

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There wasn't any figurative language unless I somehow missed something. Orwell is very straightforward with his writing and might've used it in other books but there is none in this novel.

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The title does match up with the setting of the story. In the beginning, it doesn't give that much description of the farm. But the reader can tell based on the introduction of the characters. As the story goes on, it gives more details about the farm. In the first chapter on page 4, the text states "At one end of the big barn, on a sort of raised platform, Major was already ensconced on his bed of straw, under a lantern which hung from a beam." That is the only major piece of setting detail that is given in the first chapter.

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Animal Farm as a whole is the example of symbolism in this novel. It represents power to the people even if it is a representation of a communist government. It represents a rebellion that tries to listen to everything that the people want to get what they want. Even though the rebellion doesn't continue on with their original morals in the end, it was still a well attempt for something important,

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The overall mood of the story seems to be sort of outrageousness. Though it does have its calm moments, overall it seems very outrageous. That is because every corner that the animals go, something goes wrong a lot of the time. That can be from something not working on the farm to accusations about a past leader and lots of animals being executed for conspiring with said leader. On page 69 of this novel, after an attack on Animal Farm, is where what I was referring to happened. The narrator states, "Suddenly he halted as though his mind were made up. "Comrade," he said quietly, "do you know who is responsible for this? Do you know the enemy who has come in the night and over thrown our windmill? SNOWBALL!" he suddenly roared in a voice of thunder." Here, it shows how bad things can get in the matter of a few seconds after a devistation.

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In the first chapter, the point of view of the entire book is introduced. The point of view for the entire story is third person omniscient. The narrator tells about the thoughts and feelings along with the actions of the animals throughout the book.

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This book was published in August of 1945. This is an important year since this was the year that WWII finally ended. But in this book, fascism isn't the focus. The actually focus is the communist revolution. Most importantly the Russian Revolution of 1917 and then the era of Joseph Stalin. But instead of telling it as any other book, George Orwell decides to do it with a farm. The animals representing the communist revolution and the humans representing the other side. The background of this padlet shows this more as this is the flag for the animals. It is a hoof and a horn in the way the hammer and sickle are on the Soviet Union flag.