1984. Animal Farm

George Orwell is an outstanding English writer, publicist, and essayist of the 20th century. Orwell was not only a writer but also an active participant in the political life of his time. In his books, he ruthlessly criticizes totalitarianism and social injustice, expressing his commitment to the ideals of freedom and justice.

The novel "1984" about the dangers of totalitarianism has become one of the most famous dystopias of the 20th century, standing alongside "We" by Zamyatin, "Brave New World" by Huxley, and "Fahrenheit 451" by Bradbury.
What will happen if ideas of fascism and dictatorship spread among the ruling circles? What will social order become if power demands unwavering obedience? What catastrophe will such a regime lead to?
The fable-narrative "Animal Farm" is full of sharp sarcasm and political satire. The inhabitants of the farm embody the most terrible human vices, and the farm itself becomes a symbol of a totalitarian society. How will the inhabitants of such a society - the animals who will be led to slaughter - exist?