Napoleon
Who is still alive from the original animals?
Clover, Benjamin, Moses, and a few others.
What new motto replaces the old commandments?
“All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.”
Who visits Animal Farm from outside?
Human farmers.
How is the animals’ labor now compared to the past?
It is just as hard, if not harder.
What happens to Boxer’s memory among the animals?
It fades over time.
What has changed about the farm’s name?
It is renamed back to “Manor Farm.”
What happened to the Seven Commandments?
They are erased and replaced with a single rule.
What kind of meeting do the pigs host for the humans?
A card game and banquet.
What happens to the dream of equality?
It is completely destroyed.
How does Napoleon explain the changes?
He claims they are necessary for the farm’s success.
Who owns the farm now?
The pigs, led by Napoleon.
What do the pigs begin to drink?
Alcohol.
How do the pigs act towards the humans?
They are friendly and behave like allies.
How do the animals respond to the changes?
They are sad but feel powerless to act.
Why do the pigs change their appearance?
To solidify their power and resemble humans.
What do the pigs start walking on?
Their hind legs.
What does Napoleon carry in his hoof?
A whip.
What is the toast Napoleon makes?
He praises the partnership between pigs and humans.
What role does Clover play in this chapter?
She silently witnesses the changes and reflects on the past.
What is the mood of the final scene?
Hopeless and tragic.
How do the animals feel about the farm’s success?
They are proud but confused and overworked.
What do the animals notice about the pigs’ faces?
They start to look like humans.
What do the animals see through the window?
Pigs and humans playing cards, laughing, and looking alike.
What is the condition of the older animals?
They are tired and worn out.
What does the ending symbolize?
The betrayal of revolutionary ideals and the cycle of oppression.