URI:
   DIR Return Create A Forum - Home
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Bookworm Forum
  HTML https://bookwormyoutube.createaforum.com
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       *****************************************************
   DIR Return to: General Discussion
       *****************************************************
       #Post#: 347--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Alonso Negreyros Date: January 13, 2016, 12:04 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       First, Napoleon's behavior changes when the accident occurs with
       the windmill, there realizes that he had requested materials are
       not enough, because he had also instructed Mr. Whymper.
       Likewise, I think the behavior of Napoleon began changing when
       Snowball was "exiled" from the farm and had to seek acceptance
       by the other animals. :)
       #Post#: 348--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: LISBETH SANCHEZ Date: January 13, 2016, 12:15 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Napoleon behavior change much since the mill was in ruins.
       However Napoleon blame snowball for the ruin of the Windmill.
       Also had this type of behavior because you don't want to animals
       blame him since his motto was that "Napoleon was right in
       everything". On the other hand he takes that behavior more
       humans for example that the pigs not only took their meals in
       the kitchen and used the lounge room of recreation, but that
       they also slept in the beds. And what you want the absolute
       power of representation.  :o
       #Post#: 362--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Jamil Date: January 13, 2016, 4:52 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I think the pig Napoleon change before the fall of the mill,
       that started when Napoleon and the pigs began to have more power
       than the other animals, considering them as leaders of the farm.
       Moreover, the ambition and the drunkenness of power in Napoleon
       began in gradually exposing that ended with the fall of the
       mill, to submit a ruthless for wanting to rebuild regardless of
       the consequences attitude.
       #Post#: 378--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Edison Ariel Payalich Huaracha Date: January 13, 2016, 8:34 
       pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I think that tall the changes occurred after the exile of
       Snowball. From there, Napoleon begins to break some of the rules
       that had been made in the beginning, such as not dealing with
       humans, as it did to negotiate some lacked materials for the
       construction of the mill; that the animal couldn't sleep in a
       bed, but pigs were established in the house of Mr. Jones. For
       this, he was beginning to lose the confidence of his people, so
       that to maintain his government without forgoing luxuries, new
       actions were needed. Then when the windmill was destroyed, I
       didn't find a better way of Snowball's take the blame so that
       the people consider him as a traitor, and he, as a hero.
       #Post#: 380--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Ana Cárdenas Chipana Date: January 13, 2016, 8:46 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       We can see how Napoleon begins adapting human acts like the
       money, contact with the man. So, this generates confusion
       between the other animals. Napoleon each time is changing its
       laws for its benefit. Also, it uses Snowball as the real guilty
       on the destruction of windmill and convince the other animals
       through Squealer, Boxer and sheeps. It wants get hold the farm
       like a man, maybe like Mr. Jones.
       #Post#: 397--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Carlos Abel Mendoza Leon Date: January 14, 2016, 4:05 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I think the character of Napoleon is changing according to the
       situation facing, so when the windmill collapses he finds the
       perfect opportunity to blame snowball around and complain
       himself in power taking advantage of the chaos that this
       drawback is generating on the farm. With that Napoleon left
       looking like the hero of the farm to direct it himself... ::)
       ??? ???
       #Post#: 407--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Junior Muñoz Date: January 14, 2016, 5:22 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I think that Napoleon's behavior changed because it saw in the
       precipice of the mill an opportunity to gain projection between
       the animals. On having taken Snowball as a culprit and having
       given intelligent reasons, they did that the animals center in
       other things as finding the culprit and to re-do the mill and
       hereby Napoleon stays as the intelligent leader that any company
       needs. In addition, with the whole advance that had the mill
       there was reason to get angry, since it had taken them a lot of
       time in doing it and they had to begin from zero. ;) ;) ;)
       #Post#: 421--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Sugano Azato-TOSHI Date: January 14, 2016, 7:06 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Napoleon to realize that there were not enough materials to
       build the windmill, he decided to market with neighboring farms,
       especially Mr. Whymper who gave the instructions, is a very
       sudden change. Then the pigs move into the Jones house in which
       they live, and then blaming the mill Snowball this is destroyed.
       Napoleon becomes more active in persuading the animals to stay
       in power and change the rules in their favor.
       #Post#: 425--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Frahan Justo Albornoz Date: January 14, 2016, 8:12 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       In my opinion I think the attitude of Napoleon begins to change
       from the expulsion of Snowball of the Animal Farm, and thus
       possesses free the way for his true intentions to run the farm,
       all for his own benefit; and breach of the commandments and
       modifying them. Also, a big factor influencing this change by
       Napoleon's contract Whymper as an intermediary for the
       construction of the windmill; however, when the mill is
       collapsed, Napoleon blamed for Swoball thus could start
       rebuilding and benefit from the result. :D ;D
       #Post#: 445--------------------------------------------------
       Re: CHAPTER 6: "THE PIGS START TO ADOPT HUMAN HABITS"
       By: Kimberly Mayta Quispe Date: January 14, 2016, 11:40 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       It is clear to see how the behavior of Napoleon has changes,
       which is adopting the behaviors and attitudes of humans. However
       this will gradually witnessing. First, this was evident when the
       materials to build the windmill was not enough, so Napoleon made
       a deal with Mr. Whymper and instructed him. After, the pigs
       begin to live in the Jones's house, in which justify this action
       with that need a more comfortable to think better place, which
       it was forbidden by law, before this swine did more to modify
       its own benefit. However, what made overflowing glass, as it
       were, was that before the fall of the windmill, Napoleon took
       the opportunity to blame what happened to Snowball and so on
       would be seen as such a complete traitor. Note that Napoleon now
       more active to win the trust of all animals and to keep their
       power, many arrangements do clear that both the rules and the
       thought of animals . From my point of view, the actions of
       Napoleon are selfish only for his own benefit where power has
       invaded and takes advantage the ignorance of animals that do
       nothing but believe in their false words. :-\
       *****************************************************
   DIR Previous Page
   DIR Next Page