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Story
Animal Farm
Animal Farm (1945) is a satirical allegorical novella by George Orwell that critiques totalitarianism, particularly Stalinism, through the lens of a farm where animals overthrow their human oppressors. The story begins with the animals of Manor Farm rebelling against their exploitative owner, Mr. Jones, inspired by the ideals of Old Major (a pig representing Karl Marx/Lenin). They establish a new society based on equality, summarized…-
2.2 K • May 26, '25
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2.5 K • May 26, '25
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2.1 K • May 26, '25
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Chapter
CHAPTER TWELVE
In the final chapter of *Lord of the Flies*, Ralph finds himself wounded and alone, hiding in the dense forest near the Castle Rock. His body bears the marks of his recent flight, with bruises and a spear wound reminding him of the brutal chase by the hunters. Despite the pain, Ralph understands that tending to his injuries is secondary to remaining vigilant, as any noise or movement could betray his position. The hunters, although nearby, seem hesitant and fearful of the dark forest, reinforcing Ralph’s…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER ELEVEN
At dawn, Ralph, Piggy, and the twins find their fire extinguished, a symbol of their lost hope for rescue. Ralph’s attempts to rekindle the flame prove futile, underscoring their diminishing control and the growing power of Jack’s faction. Piggy, blinded and vulnerable, urges Ralph to call an assembly, emphasizing the urgent need to confront their predicament and make decisions. The group gathers, the conch shell sounding once more, evoking memories of order and civilization amidst the encroaching…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER TEN
In Chapter Ten of *Lord of the Flies*, the aftermath of Simon’s death casts a heavy shadow over Ralph and Piggy. Ralph, injured and weary, returns to the platform where the conch still gleams as a symbol of order and authority. The two boys sit in silence, haunted by the recent horrific events, especially the murder of Simon, which Ralph struggles to confront openly. Piggy tries to rationalize the tragedy, insisting it was an accident born of fear and chaos during the dark, stormy night and the frenzied…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER NINE
In Chapter Nine of *Lord of the Flies*, the atmosphere on the island grows increasingly ominous as heavy clouds gather and a suffocating heat prevails. Simon, recovering from a fit, wakes to find himself near the gruesome remains of the pig’s head, swarmed by flies that symbolize decay and corruption. Despite his weariness, Simon embarks on a solitary and arduous journey through the forest, driven by a vague sense of purpose. His physical struggle mirrors the darkening mood of the island, with nature…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER EIGHT
In Chapter Eight, titled "Gift for the Darkness," the tension among the boys escalates as fear of the mysterious beast intensifies. Ralph, Piggy, and Jack grapple with the terrifying reality of the creature they encountered, unsure if they are safe. Ralph expresses his doubts about their ability to confront such a formidable foe, highlighting the helplessness that grips them. The looming darkness symbolizes the growing threat, and the boys' fear begins to undermine their hope for rescue and order, as even…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER SEVEN
In Chapter Seven of *Lord of the Flies*, titled "Shadows and Tall Trees," Ralph follows Jack along the pig-run near the water, attempting to momentarily forget the fear of the beast and the oppressive heat of the island. As the group pauses to eat fruit, Ralph becomes acutely aware of his unkempt appearance and the gradual decline in personal hygiene that all the boys are experiencing. This realization underscores the erosion of their civilized identities as they adapt to the harsh realities of survival.…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER SIX
In Chapter Six, titled "Beast from Air," the narrative unfolds under the cover of night, with the boys settling into uneasy rest after a haunting noise disturbs them. Ralph, Simon, and Percival navigate the darkness to find shelter, while Piggy lingers nearby, embodying a mix of courage and anxiety. The chapter contrasts the boys' fragile peace with the ominous presence of the night sky, where a mysterious figure descends—a dead parachutist caught in the mountain winds, symbolizing the adult world's…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER FIVE
In Chapter Five of *Lord of the Flies*, titled "Beast from Water," Ralph grapples with the growing challenges of leadership and the harsh realities of life on the island. As he walks along the narrow strip of firm beach, he reflects on the weariness and improvisation demanded by their existence, contrasting it with the bright enthusiasm of earlier days. This moment of introspection underscores Ralph’s deepening awareness of the burdens he must shoulder. Preparing for an important assembly, he is…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
CHAPTER FOUR
Chapter Four of "Lord of the Flies" captures the boys’ gradual acclimation to the island’s natural rhythms, marked by the transition from bright, playful mornings to oppressive midday heat and the looming darkness of evening. The vivid descriptions of the mirages and shifting landscapes illustrate the surreal environment they inhabit, blending wonder with unease. The boys’ adaptation reflects their attempt to impose order on the wild, while the subtle tensions foreshadow deeper conflicts to come. The…-
27.4 K • Ongoing
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