A horse that goes by the name of Boxer represents the working class of Russia. Throughout the book, Boxer continues to work as hard as possible, but ends up with “the short end of the stick” from his labors. In the end, Napoleon would betray his hardest and most dedicated worker, when he sent Boxer off to be slaughtered in a factory. Mollie is the opposite. In the book, Mollie is a horse who wears ribbons in her hair and is much more privileged than the other animals. Mollie represents the bourgeoisie, who were the richer citizens that didn’t work and fought against the thought of communism. Orwell used this book to mock everyone, no matter how rich or poor they were. The innocence of Trotsky is displayed through the character Snowball, and the determination of the workers is shown to have been taken advantage of by Stalin only for them to gain nothing in the end. Orwell’s ideal mission was the mock the Russian Revolution and those who partook in it. Every character in the novel represented a real person or group, and events in the novel were even based off of real life events. Two revolutions took place in Russia, and both shall be