The Animal Farm

“All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others.”

In George Orwell’s timeless allegory, "Animal Farm," a group of overworked and mistreated farm animals rise up against their human farmer, dreaming of a society where all animals are free, equal, and masters of their own fate. But as the pigs take control and a new leadership emerges, the dream of equality turns into a nightmare of tyranny and betrayal.

"Animal Farm" is a powerful and chilling exploration of how power corrupts, and how revolutionary ideals can be twisted into oppressive regimes. With razor-sharp satire and profound insight, Orwell portrays the tragic consequences of totalitarianism, exploring themes of control, propaganda, and the betrayal of trust.

As the animals of Manor Farm struggle under the weight of their new rulers, Orwell’s narrative serves as a stark warning about the fragility of freedom and the dangers of unchecked power. A story as relevant today as it was when first published, "Animal Farm" remains a seminal work that continues to resonate with readers of all ages.

Step into a world where the fight for justice is met with deception, and where the quest for equality becomes a battle for survival. "Animal Farm" is not just a tale of farmyard rebellion—it's a profound and disturbing reflection on the nature of power and the cost of freedom.