Final Assignment

Topic: Short Question’s

Course title-English Novel’s

Course code- ENG3103

Submitted By

Name: Fahmida Easmin Tamanna

ID : 183431003

Semester: 7th

Batch: 21st

Submitted to

Tasnim Ahmed Pinky

Lecturer, Department of English

Date of Submission: 05.02.2021

7 Commandments- The set of laws which are known as The Seven Commandment are said
to be “form an unalterable law by which all animals on Animal Farm must live forever after.”

The original Seven Commandments ran as:

1. Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy. (That means people are the main enemy of
Animal’s)

2. Whatever goes upon four legs or has wings, is a friend. (It’s mean the Animals and the
Birds are the most best friends of their self)

3. No animal shall sleep in a bed. ( It means No animal can ever be Behave like a human, as
like nobody will be allowed to sleep in a bed like human)

4. No animal shall drink alcohol. (That mean NO animal will be allowed to drink alcohol as
like human do)
5. No animal shall kill other animal. ( It mean no animal can fight in there and no one can
kill or hurt any other)
6. No animal shall wear clothes. ( IT means no animal will be allowed to wear clothes like
human)
7. All animals are equal.(That means every animal will treat equally, every animal has their
same right on food, places and all)

These commandments were to be followed by all the animals living on the farm at all times
regardless.

Alec D’urberville - Alec begins almost as a stereotypical villain figure in this novel, but Hardy
complicates that portrait as the novel progresses. Alec is a rich and entitled man, who thinks he
can take whatever he wants from the world and from the people around him. In reality, Alec is
not a d'Urberville at all; instead, his family was named Stoke, then Stoke-d'Urberville, and later
just d'Urberville. His father had made a fortune in north England and had settled in the
southern region of the island. He adopted a local name to blend in with the historical
association of place. Alec woos Tess with his suave talk and conspicuous wealth. Alec's motives
are clear from the beginning: to seduce Tess for his own gain. It could be argued that even after
seducing Tess. He tries to woo Tess when he first meets her, but she's too proud and confident
to fall for his unconvincing advances. Unwilling to respect Tess's decision, he manipulates her
into letting him take her home and creates an opportunity to rape her while they're alone in the
woods. When he returns much later in the story, after Tess has had her life ruined twice over by
his actions, he claims to be a changed man after converting to Christianity. Still, he doesn't treat
Tess with any more respect, this time manipulating her into living with him. Alec is friendly at
first, using his charms to lure Tess back to The Slopes for a second visit. When she returns to
become the keeper of Mrs. d'Urberville's poultry collection, Alec uses scare tactics to force Tess
to plead to him for relief. But he didn’t relief her. Fortunately, Tess gets some sense of revenge
when she finally kills him.

Napoleon- Napoleon is the main antagonist of George Orwell's 1945 novel Animal Farm and
its adaptations. He is a ruthless Berkshire boar of the Manor Farm who took part in the
revolution to kick out the farm's owner Mr. Jones and becomes the tyrannical leader of the
Animal Farm after ousting his political rival Snowball, eventually turning the farm into a state no
better than it was under Mr. Jones. While Jones' tyranny can be somewhat excused due to the
fact that he is a dull-witted drunkard, Napoleon's can only be ascribed to his blatant lust for
power. The very first description of Napoleon presents him as a "fierce-looking" boar "with a
reputation for getting his own way." Throughout the novel, Napoleon's method of "getting his
own way" involves a combination of propaganda and terror that none of the animals can resist.
Note that as soon as the revolution is won, Napoleon's first action is to steal the cows' milk for
the pigs. Clearly, the words of old Major inspired Napoleon not to fight against tyranny, but to
seize the opportunity to establish himself as a dictator. The many crimes he commits against his
own comrades range from seizing nine puppies to "educate" them as his band of killer guard
dogs to forcing confessions from innocent animals and then having them killed before all the
animals' eyes. Napoleon's greatest crime, however, is his complete transformation into Jones —
although Napoleon is a much more harsh and stern master than the reader is led to believe
Jones ever was. By the end of the novel, Napoleon is sleeping in Jones' bed, eating from Jones'
plate, drinking alcohol, wearing a derby hat, walking on two legs, trading with humans, and
sharing a toast with Mr. Pilkington. His final act of propaganda — changing the Seventh
Commandment to "ALL ANIMALS ARE EQUAL / BUT SOME ARE MORE EQUAL THAN OTHERS" —
reflects his unchallenged belief that he belongs in complete control of the farm. His restoration
of the name Manor Farm shows just how much Napoleon has wholly disregarded the words of
old Major.