Animal Farm helpp?

Question

I was reading chapter 4 and i dont understand it could someone please help me with theses question?

What is the relationship between Foxwood, Pinchield and Manor Farm.

What stories did Frederick and Pilkington spread on their farms?

What was the battle of the Cowshed???
(It doesnt say alot about it)

What awards were created after the battle, and who got them?????

How did the animals do to celebrate their victory at Cowshed.

Answer 1

Question 1:
The animals trade with those farms.

Question 2:
???

Question 3:
It was when the humans tried to reconquer the farm but the animals defeated them again.

Question 4:
???

Question 5:
They fire a gunshot on the anniversary of the battle.

I'm sorry I couldn't give you all the answers.

Answer 2

preparation isn't a message in animal farm. The Pigs reason's replaced from the initial insurrection compared to the great of the unconventional. The movements were executed in reaction, in haste. in reality speculation might want for example snowballs reign, because no you will be able to appeal to close for positive. My opinion says snowball's move might want to were in the route of democracy than to communism or socialism. Animal Farm became ninety 8 % allegory, with a strict concentration on the cases most popular as a lot as WWII

Answer 3

This chapter extends the allegory of the Russian Revolution to Russia’s interwar period. The spread of Animalism to surrounding farms evokes the attempts by Leon Trotsky to establish communism as an international movement. Trotsky believed, as did Karl Marx, that communism could only achieve its goals if implemented on a global scale, and he devoted much of his formidable intelligence and eloquence to setting off what Western leaders later called the “Domino Effect.” The Domino Effect, or Domino Theory, posited that the conversion or “fall” of a noncommunist state to communism would precipitate the fall of other noncommunist governments in nearby states. Presidents Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson used this theory to justify their military involvement in Greece, Turkey, and Vietnam—countries they hoped to “save” from the spread of communism. In Animal Farm, the proprietors of the neighboring farms fear a similar contagion, which we might term the “Snowball Effect.” Just as the West tried to discredit Russian communism, so do Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Frederick spread disparaging rumors about Animal Farm. Just as diplomatic skirmishes between the West and Russia ended up bolstering Trotsky and his allies, the armed skirmish between humans and animals ends up strengthening the animals’ hold on the farm.
In this chapter, Orwell makes masterful use of irony, an important component of satirical writing, to illustrate the gap between what the animals are fighting for and what they believe they are fighting for. All of the animals—except Mollie—fight their hardest in the Battle of the Cowshed, but as Chapter III demonstrates, they do not fully understand the ideals for which they fight, the principles that they defend. In putting all of their energies toward expelling the humans, the animals believe that they are protecting themselves from oppression. In reality, however, they are simply and unwittingly consolidating the pigs’ power by muting the primary threat to the pigs’ regime—the human menace. Moreover, though the animals are prepared to give their lives in defense of Animal Farm, they appear unprepared to deal with the consequences of their fight: Boxer is horrified when he thinks that he has killed the stable boy.
Snowball’s emphatic declaration after the battle of the need for all animals “to be ready to die for Animal Farm” sets up Orwell’s scrutiny of the motivations behind mass violence and manipulative leadership. Many readers have assumed that Animal Farm, in its critique of totalitarian communism, advocates the Western capitalist way of life as an alternative. Yet a closer reading suggests that Orwell may take a more complicated stance. For if the animals represent the Russian communists and the farmers represent noncommunist leaders, we see that Orwell denounces the communists, but also portrays the noncommunists in a very harsh light. Mr. Jones proves an irresponsible and neglectful farm owner, and neither Mr. Pilkington nor Mr. Frederick hesitates to quash violently any animal uprisings that threaten his own supremacy. There is nothing noble in the men’s unprovoked attack on Animal Farm—they undertake this crusade merely out of self-interest.

Answer 4

Reading it, and getting it, are two different things?
Change all the animals to people, notice the difference.
The very thing they were fighting against, they became. Oppression of the strong over the weak, etc.
The book has great points and view points on people and why and how people do what they do.

Hope this answers something for you.

Answer 5

i think you should re-read the book, because i am reading that book in my English class..... for 9th grade English and it is a 4th-9th grade book. it should be pretty easy to read.

Answer 6

4th grade stuff pffffffffffffffffffffffffhhhffffffhffffffffffffffffffffffhffffffffffffffffffffhfhhhhhhhffffffffffffffffffffffffhfhfhfhffhfhfhfffffffffffffffffffhfhfhfhfhfhfhhf http://www.uglypeople.com