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Animal farm - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Old Major, assembles the farm animals to voice his anger. He condemns the exploitation of animals in England, emphasizing their lack of freedom and miserable lives under human oppression.
      - Third event
        
        Fourth event
        
        Animals are inspired by Old Major's speech and passionately sing the song "Beasts of England," uniting them in their vision for a better future.
        
        Fifth event
        
        Mr Jones awakens, mistaking the singing for a fox, and fires a gunshot, frightening the animals into silence and causing them the return to their quarters.
        
        Sixth event
        
        The Old Major condemns the human action as evil and asks the animals to refrain from imitating it. He states that animal rights must be respected like human rights.
        
        Seventh event
        
        Old Mayor leads the animals in singing the revolutionary song again.
        
        Eighth event
        
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        The Old Mayor explains how every animal is exploited by humans.
- - - - Two younger, highly intelligent pigs, Snowball and Napoleon, take charge of organizing and planning the rebellion.
      - A rumor
        
        Moses spare a rumor that the farm animals were planning a riot
        
        Teaching animals
        
        Snowball and Napoleon teach Animalism, inspired by Old Major, advocating for human overthrow and animal equality.
        
        Song and ritual
        
        The pigs introduce a new song "Beast of England", as hopefully rallying cry for a better future.
        
        The Rebllion plans
        
        The pigs, led by Snowball, plan the rebellion, which involves the Battle of the Cowshed to seize control of the farm from the humans.
        
        Jones' Neglect
        
        Mr. Jones' neglect and inadequate provision of food intensify the animals' discontent and strengthen their resolve for rebellion.
        
        Rebellion was achive
        
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    - - After Old Major deat animal were making secrets activities and they were looking for a new major.
- - - - The Seven Commandments represent a set of values that the animals uphold. These laws serve as a living example of animalism's beliefs, such as the notion that "All animals are equal." The barn's side has them painted on it.
- - - - The rumor of animals practicing cannibalism
        
        The animals there practised cannibalism, tortured one another with red-hot horsehoes and had their females in common. However this rumors were never fully believed.
        
        Early in october
        
        A flight of pigeons came whirling through the iar and alighted in the yard of Animal Farm in the wildest excitement.
        
        third event
        
        Snowball now launched his second line of attack.
        
        Mollie was missing
        
        It was feared that the men might have harmed her in some way, or even carried her off with them.
        
        Mollie was found
        
        She was found hiding in her stall with her head buried among the hay in the manger.
        
        The battle of the Cowshed
        
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- - - - Snowball proposes building a windmill to generate electricity for the farm, which would improve the animals' lives.
        Napoleon opposes the idea, believing it to be a waste of time and resources.
      - Napoleon's Changing Behavior
        
        Napoleon is now rarely seen in public. Instead, he sends Squealer to communicate and explain the changes to the other animals.
        Squealer uses propaganda to justify Napoleon's actions and convince the animals that they are better off.
        
        Propaganda and Manipulation
        
        Squealer skillfully manipulates the animals with statistics and explanations that make it appear as though their lives are improving.
        
        Altered Commandments
        
        Unfounded Optimism
        
        Squealer spreads the message that the animals are working better and have more comforts under Napoleon's rule. This unfounded optimism keeps the animals in line.
        
        The commandment "No animal shall sleep in a bed" is modified to "No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets."
- - - - Napoleon begins drinking alcohol, despite previously declaring that alcohol was bad. This shows their growing corruption and hypocrisy.
      - Human attack
        
        The humans attack the animal farm and destroy the windmill, Napoleon its devastated
        
        Napoleon's betrayal
        
        Napoleon, after seeing the boxer's wounds, decides to sell him to some scrap dealers to get money, without the other animals realizing it.
        
        Benjamin's indifference
        
        Despite the chaos and destruction caused by the human attack, Benjamin remains a passive observer, much like his role throughout the rest of the story.
- - - - Napoleon's Health
        
        Napoleon's health deteriorates, and he is rarely seen in public. He remains hidden away in the farmhouse, further emphasizing his transformation into a human-like ruler.
        
        Trade with Humans
        
        The pigs, under Napoleon's leadership, start trading with the humans, which goes against the initial principles of the Animal Farm. This trade represents the pigs' betrayal of their original ideals.
        
        Final Meeting
        
        The chapter ends with the other animals witnessing the pigs through the farmhouse window, playing cards with the humans. The animals can no longer distinguish between pigs and humans, signifying the complete corruption of the revolution's ideals.