The document is a summary of the plot of the book Animal Farm by George Orwell. It describes how the animals on Manor Farm rebel against their human farmer Mr. Jones and rename the farm Animal Farm, led by the pigs Napoleon and Snowball. Over time, Napoleon consolidates power and starts acting more like a human, breaking the rules and commandments they had set up and treating the animals more harshly like Mr. Jones had. The animals grow sad as they realize Napoleon has betrayed them and used his power over them to become the very thing they had sought to overthrow.

1. Animal FarmGeorge Orwell
George Orwell
Children’s Book

2. Once upon a time, many animals
lived happily on a place called Animal Farm.

3. What seemed like a long time ago,
the farm was named: Manor Farm!

5. Their leader, Napoleon was a pig. He was very intelligent,
and certainly took care of the farm!

6. All the animals worked hard everyday to build Napoleon’s desired
windmill. They were making great progress.

7. The animals no longer wanted
to be lead by humans, because they treated them badly, and made them very sad. .

8. But one day, Napoleon started to treat them unfairly. It reminded
the animals of their old leader Mr. Jones, who was not a very nice man...

9. Napoleon and the other pigs who supported him
were changing the rules for themselves!

10. They even banned the Animal’s favorite song:
Beasts of England, which was the symbol of the animals work and power.

11. As the months came on by, Napoleon was breaking
the rules that stated he was not to become
similar to humans!

12. Napoleon even killed and harmed other animals! He was acting just like
Mr. Jones. The animals grew sad, and weak.

13. One day, the animals even caught him walking on his
hind legs--just like a human!

14. But no matter what
Napoleon did, the animals
stayed loyal to him.
Especially a big, strong horse
called Boxer.

15. Napoleon soon acting more human, and even met, and made deals with other human
farmers.

16. One night the animals spied on Napoleon, and his now
human friends, as they dine in Mr. Jones’ farmhouse.

17. They saw Napoleon laugh, talk, and act like his
human friends.

18. The animals were very sad. They had been tricked
by their leader.
They learned that with Napoleon’s power, came trickery.
The animals learned not to trust Napoleon, for he used
his power, and admiration to him, to fool them.

19. The End.