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We are often satisfied by change even if the outcome is not a significant improvement.

This
theory is exemplified by George Orwell’s 1945 novel Animal Farm, which goes into detail about
how the animals yearn for reform and change, however when the change occurs their quality of
life does not significantly improve. Written during World War II Animal Farm is an allegory that
summarises the philosophy of communism and the Russian Revolution. George Orwell tempts
the reader to contrast how life was before and after the revolution by continuously writing about
the quality of life the animals endure. Intoxicated by their newly found freedom, the subservient
nature of animals limit them from realising even after the revolution took place that life on Manor
Farm has still not improved.

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