What is the mood of the novel? Do you find this novel saddens you in any way? Why?
- The mood of this story, i think, is sort of disguised. If you look at it, the mood seems very happy, because the animals are able to do work because they want to, they do what they wanted to do before. But if you look closely, the mood is sort of dark and kind of evil. Because of all those cheerful and encouraging words of Squealer and the other pigs cover up the dark and sinister plan of Napoleon. The mood of the story really doesn't sadden me, because there really isn't anything to be sad about. The thing that actually saddens me is the animals position. The novel saddens me because there actually was a time when people were treated like this. But overall, the mood of the story doesn't sadden me in a way.
- The mood of this story, i think, is sort of disguised. If you look at it, the mood seems very happy, because the animals are able to do work because they want to, they do what they wanted to do before. But if you look closely, the mood is sort of dark and kind of evil. Because of all those cheerful and encouraging words of Squealer and the other pigs cover up the dark and sinister plan of Napoleon. The mood of the story really doesn't sadden me, because there really isn't anything to be sad about. The thing that actually saddens me is the animals position. The novel saddens me because there actually was a time when people were treated like this. But overall, the mood of the story doesn't sadden me in a way.
1 comment:
I totally agree with your idea. In the beginning I thought the novel would end up happily, with animals enjoying their lives in the ownerless farm. I wasn't sadden because I figured out that the whole novel was symoblizing Russia during the mid twentith century with Napolean symbolizing Stalin.
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