SYMBOLISM IN GEORGE ORWELL’S "1984" AND "ANIMAL FARM": A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS

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Innovative research in the modern world: theory and practice
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Issue: Vol. 3 No. 6 : Инновационные исследования в современном мире: теория и практика
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Assistant teacher in Tashkent Textile and Light Industry Institute
sapaevahosiat@gmail.com

Abstract:

George Orwell, a master of political allegory and dystopian fiction, uses symbolism extensively in his novels "1984" and "Animal Farm" to critique totalitarian regimes and explore themes of power, control, and corruption. Though the two novels differ in narrative style and setting, their symbolic elements serve similar purposes, offering profound insights into the nature of oppressive governments and the human condition.

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How to Cite:

Sapayeva , K. (2024). SYMBOLISM IN GEORGE ORWELL’S "1984" AND "ANIMAL FARM": A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS. Innovative Research in the Modern World: Theory and Practice, 3(6), 14–15. Retrieved from https://www.in-academy.uz/index.php/zdit/article/view/32635

References:

Orwell, George. "1984." Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1949.

Meyers, Jeffrey. "A Reader's Guide to George Orwell." Thames & Hudson, 1975.

Woodcock, George. "The Crystal Spirit: A Study of George Orwell." Little, Brown and Company, 1966.