ANIMAL FARM

CHARACTERS
1. Old Mayor (Pig)
2. all animals
3. Mr Jones (human)
4. Snowball (pig)
5. Napoleon (pig)
6. Esquealer (Pig)
7. sheep
8. Clover (horse)
9. Boxer (horse)
10. Muriel (Muriel)
11. Mr Monterroso (human)
12. Mr Pilkinton (human
13. Mr Frederick (human)
14. Mr Whymper (human)
15. Calf
16. Rooster
17. Hen
18. Pigs
19. Dogs

SYNOPSIS:
Animal Farm by George Orwell tells the story of a farm where the animals rebel against their human
owner to create an egalitarian society. Initially, it seems like a promising change, but the pigs, who
take power, soon become as oppressive as the humans they replaced. The novel shows how power
can corrupt and how revolutionary ideals can be betrayed. In the end, the animals discover that their
new form of government is not very different from the reality that exists today.

CHAPTER 1

Chapter 1: Old Major's dream and the song "Beasts of England"

Scene 1: Old Major's Summons

Narrator:At the Manor Farm, Mr. Jones, a careless and drunken man, had left the hatches of the
chicken coops open before going to sleep. Fast asleep in his drunkenness, the farm animals are
summoned by Old Major, an older and respected pig.

Old major:Last night I had a dream, and I don't think I'll be with you any longer. (Old Major climbs
onto a platform)

Old major:No animal in England is free. "Our life is miserable and short. Human beings steal almost
all the product of our work! MAN IS OUR ENEMY AND WE MUST REBELL.

Old Major and animals (Singing):"Beasts of England, Beasts of Ireland"

Narrator:The singing of the song wakes up Mr. Jones, who fires his shotgun, believing there is an
intruder in the corral.
Mr. Jones (Screaming):"Damn animals!"

*The animals quickly disperse and return to their resting places as the farm returns to the quiet of the
night*

CHAPTER 2 (correct)

Narrator: Three nights later, the old commander died in his sleep, he was buried in the
orchard. During the following months the most intelligent animals on the farm, inspired by the
great speech, secretly prepared for rebellion. This task fell to the pigs.

Scene 1: Manor Farm, Interior of the stable at night

Snowball, Napoleon and Screamer meet up with the other animals.

Snowball:Comrades, we have created a system of thought based on the teachings of the Old
Commander. We'll call it "animalism."

Narrator:
After the death of Old Major, the animals of Manor Farm were filled with a sense of purpose.
They were determined to carry on his vision of a farm run by animals, for animals.

Scene 2: The Rebellion

(NAPOLEON and SNOWBALL step forward, looking determined.)

Napoleon:
We must act quickly! Farmer Jones cannot be allowed to continue his tyranny over us!
Snowball: Yes! Let us gather our strength and prepare for a rebellion! (The animals cheer
and nod in agreement.)
Boxer:
I will work harder! Together, we can overthrow him!
Clover:
And we will be free!

Scene 3: The Revolution

(The animals march toward the barn, chanting.)

All Animals:
“Animal Farm! Animal Farm! We will be free!”

CHAPTER 3

Scene 1The seven commandments

Narrator:The animals are in front of the barn where Snowball reads the Seven Commandments.

Snowball:(in a clear voice) "Anything that walks on two legs is an enemy. Anything that walks on four
legs, or has wings, is a friend."

Sheep:(excited) Four legs good, two legs bad!

Scene 2:The disappearance of milk

Narrator: The animals discover that the milk has disappeared after working in the field.

clover: (looking at the empty buckets) Where is the milk we ordered?

Napoleon: (firmly) Don't worry, comrades. The milk is being used for something important.

Narrator: Squealer is sent to calm the animals' concerns about milk and apples.

Squealer: (persuasive) Calm down comrades, we don't do it for pleasure. Milk and apples are
essential for our health! Without us, who would protect them from Jones returning?

CHAPTER 4

SCENE 1: Preparations for battle

Narrator: "After the successful rebellion and takeover of the farm, the animals knew that the humans
would soon try to regain their power. Tension grew as the animals prepared to defend their new
home."

Snowball (with a determined voice): "We must be ready for any attack. Everyone to your positions."

Narrator:"The animals prepared for battle, led by Snowball, who strategically organized each one in
their positions."

SCENE 2: SPECULATIONS OUTSIDE THE FARM

Narrator:Likewise, news of what had happened at Animal Farm spread around the city. Fearing the
immensity of the event, speculation began to arise about the animals.
Mr Monterraposo:hahaha those stupid animals think they can be like us, they are crazy. hahaha but
of course, they are just simple stupid animals.
Mr Pilkington:hahahahahahahaha In fifteen days everything will be over and that “SUN FARM” will
once again be called “Mr. Jones's Farm”
*The three gentlemen call out loud to all the residents present to come closer*.
Mr Frederick:Dear compatriots, I heard that the animals of the “SUN FARM” are fighting among
themselves all the time and are dying of hunger.
Mr Monterraposo:HAHAHAHAHAHAHA they can't live.
Mr Pilkington:This happens to them by rebelling against the laws of nature.
*1 year later*
Narrator:The animals on Mr. Monterraposo's farm start acting rebellious, knocking things over, not
wanting to do anything, etc. (They did all these things singing “Beasts of England”), Mr. Monterraposo
did not like to listen to that melody and he took a stick and began to chase the animals and hit them. -
scene-

SCENE 3: The Battle of the Stable

Narrator:At the beginning of October, Jones and all his men, with half a dozen hands, had entered
the farm gate and were approaching along the road with carts. The men arrived with clubs and guns,
determined to take back the farm. When suddenly, there were no animals present in the farm. Until a
battle cry was heard. Thus began the Battle of the Stable.

Snowball:(starts giving directions to the animals). Your comrade go there, you go to the other side...
everyone to their positions.
Jones:"As…? ""I saw those stupid animals here”…
Snowball (shouting orders):"Attack! For the Animal Farm!"
Boxer:"For freedom!" (Fight)

Narrator:"Boxer, with his enormous strength, pounced on a man and hit him severely, but upon
seeing the result of his action, the great horse felt deep regret."
Boxer (with a sad voice):"I didn't want to hurt him..."
Snowball:“No sentimentality, comrades” “don't you remember the damage you have done to us for
years?” “The only good human is a dead one.”

SCENE 4: Victory Celebration

Narrator:"After a fierce battle, the animals managed to repel the attack and protect their home. The
victory was celebrated with great joy."
Napoleon:"We have won! The farm is ours!"
All the animals (screaming):"Hurrah!"
*The Beasts of England song is sung and the Animal Farm flag is raised*

SCENE 6: Funeral of the dead sheep

Narrator:"The battle took its toll. A brave sheep fell in battle. A funeral was organized in his honor."
Napoleon:"Today we say goodbye to our companion who gave her life for our freedom. We will never
forget her."
All animals (quietly):"Goodbye, friend."

SCENE 7: Creation of Sundays and holidays

Narrator:"To keep the memory of the battle and its heroes alive, it was decreed that Sundays and
certain holidays would be dedicated to remembering their sacrifice."
Snowball:"From today, all Sundays and holidays will be days of rest and reflection in honor of our
fallen comrades. And our battle will be called <> it will be celebrated every October 12 and St. John's
Day will be the anniversary of the Rebellion" * All the animals applaud and celebrate*
Narrator:"Thus, the farm moved forward, with the hope and determination to build a better future.

CHAPTER 5

Scene 1: The Windmill Presentation

(Narrator enters the scene)

Narrator:(Speaking to the public) The days of festivity and joy were short-lived. At Animal Farm, pigs
Snowball and Napoleon couldn't disagree more. At the center of their conflict was the windmill, an
idea passionately defended by Snowball.

(Snowball and Napoleon are on stage, arguing passionately in front of the other animals.)

Snowball:(Enthusiast) Comrades, the windmill will provide us with electricity. We will be able to have
electricity and hot water in each stable. Imagine the future!

Napoleon:(Interrupting) Nonsense! The windmill will only distract us from food production. What we
need is to defend ourselves!
Snowball:(Explaining the drawing) Comrades, this windmill will reduce our work to only three days a
week!

(The animals murmur among themselves. Napoleon steps forward.)

Napoleon:(Contemptuous) This plan makes no sense! What we need is to work harder to survive the
winter.

Scene 3: Snowball's Expulsion

(Suddenly, Napoleon gives a signal. A group of vicious dogs runs in and attacks Snowball.)

Narrator:(Voiceover) Without warning, Napoleon called his dogs, who attacked Snowball fiercely.

Snowball:(Running for his life) Betrayal! Aid!

Snowball runs off stage, chased by the dogs. Napoleon remains center stage, victorious.)

Napoleon:(Calmly) From now on, debates are prohibited. We are going to build the windmill, but it will
be my idea.

Scene 4: Squealer's Justification

(Squealer enters the scene and addresses the animals, who are scared and confused.)

Squealer:Comrades, we all know that Napoleon's leadership is unquestionable. Snowball was a

traitor, secretly working with the humans. Our leader has acted for our good!

Boxer:(Doubtful) If Napoleon says it, it must be true. (Repeats his motto) Napoleon is always right.

Sheep:(Singing) Four legs yes, two legs no!

Scene 5: The New Era on the Farm

(The animals return to their work, obeying Napoleon. Construction of the windmill begins under
Napoleon's direction.)

Narrator:(Voiceover) Thus began a new era at Animal Farm. Under Napoleon's rule, dreams of
equality and freedom were beginning to crumble.

Narrator:(To the public) Will the farm be able to survive under this new regime? Or will betrayal and
tyranny destroy everything they have fought for?

*(The scene darkens, the actors line up to greet.)

CHAPTER 6

Narrator:All that year the animals worked like slaves. But the work made them happy; Since they
knew that everything they did would benefit them and their descendants and not a gang of idle and
thieving human beings, they spared no effort or sacrifice.
Scene 1: Farm Exterior - Spring

(The animals are working hard. Boxer drags a large stone along with other animals.)

Narrator:All spring and summer they worked sixty hours a week, and in August Napoleon announced
that they would also have to work on Sunday afternoons. This work was strictly voluntary, but any
animal that refused to do so would have its rations reduced by half.

Muriel:(Reading a poster) They work more than 60 hours a week. And now, on Sundays too!

Calf:(Incredulous) Volunteer? How come our rations are cut in half if we don't work?

Squealer:(intervening firmly) It's for the good of the farm. We need every bit of effort for the windmill.

Scene 2: Animal Gathering - Sunday Morning

(The animals gather in the barn. Napoleon addresses them from an improvised platform.)

Napoleon:(In a deep voice) Comrades, we have decided to adopt a new policy. We will trade with
neighboring farms to obtain the materials we need.

Rooster:(Surprised, from the bottom) Hadn't we decided not to deal with humans?

Napoleon:(Firmly) It is necessary for the construction of the windmill. The materials are urgent.

Hen:(Worried, raising a wing) And what will we sell?

Napoleon:(Looking at the crowd) Part of the wheat harvest and, if necessary, some eggs. It is a
sacrifice we must make.

Narrator:The animals felt a vague uneasiness. Never have any dealings with human beings, never
engage in commerce, never use money... From that day on, every Monday, Mr. Whymper visited the
farm.

Mr Whymper:(Walking around the farm, talking to Napoleon.)

Animals:(Watching Whymper with some terror and avoiding him as much as possible.)

Squealer:(Calming the animals) Comrades, the resolution against participating in trade and using
money was never passed. It's pure imagination.

*lights go out*

(The pigs move into the farm house. Clover and Muriel watch from outside.)

Clover:(Whispering to Muriel) Hadn't we decided not to use the house?

Muriel:(Confused) I think so, but I don't see anything written about it.

Squealer:(Entering with a group of dogs, speaking loudly) Comrades, it was never forbidden to use
beds. Just sheets, and we're not using them.

Boxer:(Convinced, while carrying a stone) Napoleon is always right.

Scene 3: Windmill - Stormy Night

(The wind blows violently. The animals are in the stables, restless.)

Hen:(Scared) Something is wrong! I heard a loud noise!

Muriel:(Alert) Let's go out and see!

Narrator:Upon leaving the stables, the animals discovered that the flagpole had fallen and that an
elm tree, in a corner of the orchard, had been uprooted like a radish. But the real horror came when
they saw the mill.

(The animals run towards the windmill and find the rubble.)

Clover:(Desperate) It can't be! Our work destroyed!

Napoleon:(Furious, looking at the rubble) This is Snowball's work! That traitor has destroyed our mill!

Rooster:(Confused) Snowball? How could he do this?

Napoleon:(In a thunderous voice) I pronounce Snowball's death sentence. I will reward whoever
captures it!

Narrator:The animals were shocked to learn that Snowball could be the culprit of such an action.
There was a cry of indignation and everyone started thinking of ways to capture Snowball if she ever
returned.

Scene 4: Farm Exterior - Dawn

(The animals, demoralized, begin to rebuild the mill under Napoleon's supervision.)

Boxer:(Exhausted but determined, while carrying another stone) I will work harder.

Napoleon:(With authority) There will be no alterations to our plans. Go ahead, comrades!

All Animals:(Energetic) Long live the windmill! Long live Animal Farm!

Narrator:Despite the hardness of the work, the animals did not have such a bad time that summer.
Although there was no more food than in Jones's time, there was no less either. However, as the
summer progressed, some things became unexpectedly scarce.

CHAPTER 7: A Difficult Winter

Scene 1: A difficult winter

(Narrator enters the scene)

Narrator: (Speaking to audience) It was a hard winter, followed by many storms, snowfall, and a
severe freeze until the month of February.

(The animals enter the scene shivering from the cold and with some tools in their hands. They begin
to work hard rebuilding the windmill.)

Narrator: (Voice-over or when no one sees) The humans said that the windmill had fallen through the
thin walls, but the animals knew that was not the case. Despite this, the animals decided to build the
walls much thicker.

Scene 2: Food shortage

Narrator: (Voice-over) In January there was a shortage of food and rations were reduced.

(Screamer climbs onto a barrel to be seen by everyone.)

Screamer: Work harder!

(The animals, with heads lowered, begin to move slowly toward work.)

Narrator: (Voice-over) The potatoes froze, and the animals barely ate straw and beets.

Scene 3: Deception on Whymper

Narrator: (Voice-over) Napoleon ordered the granaries to be filled with sand covered in grain to trick
Whymper.

(Napoleon gives orders to the dogs and other animals to cover the sand with grain. Whymper enters
the scene and looks at the barns, nodding in satisfaction, unaware of the deception.)

Scene 4: Chicken Rebellion

Narrator: (Voice-over) Napoleon accepted a contract to sell eggs to buy more grain.

(The chickens gather in the center of the stage, clucking in anguish.)

Chickens: We can't give up our eggs!

Narrator: (Voice-over) The chickens rebelled, but Napoleon ordered to stop feeding them.

(Napoleon, with a stern expression, gives the order to the dogs. The dogs stand around the chickens,
preventing them from eating.)

Scene 5: Snowball as Villain

Narrator: (Voiceover) Snowball was discovered to be secretly on the farm, causing damage.

(Napoleon climbs to an improvised podium.)

Napoleon: Snowball has sold out to Frederick and is an agent of Jones!

(Boxer looks at Napoleon with doubt.)

Boxer: I don't think Snowball was a traitor at the beginning.

(Screamer approaches Boxer, insistently.)

Screamer: Napoleon says Snowball was always a traitor!

Scene 6: Confessions and Executions

Narrator: (Voice-over) Napoleon ordered all the animals to gather.

(The animals form a circle, looking expectantly at Napoleon.)

Narrator: (Voice-over) Four pigs confessed to being Snowball agents and were executed.

(Four pigs appear in the center of the circle, confess and are taken offstage by the dogs.)

Narrator: (Voice-over) Chickens and other animals also confessed to crimes and were executed.

(The chickens and other animals confess one by one and are taken offstage by the dogs.)

Scene 7: Animal Shelter

Narrator: (Voice-over) The animals walked away, impressed and dejected.

Boxer: (In a firm voice) We must work harder.

(Clover approaches Boxer.)

Clover: Is this what we fight for?

Narrator: (Voice-over) Clover and other animals reflected on the current situation.

Scene 8: End of "Beasts of England"

Narrator: (Voice-over) Clover started singing 'Beasts of England'.

(Clover sings softly.)

Clover: Beasts of England...

(Screamer interrupts with an authoritative voice.)

Screamer: By Napoleon's decree, 'Beasts of England' is banned.

(The sheep bleat loudly, creating confusion and preventing the other animals from protesting.)

Narrator: (Speaking to audience) Will the farm be able to survive under this new regime? Or will
betrayal and tyranny destroy everything they have fought for?

(The scene darkens, the actors line up to salute.)

CHAPTER 7
Storyteller: The winter that followed was very hard where hunger and cold were always present, but
despite that the animals continued working hard to rebuild the mill with the idea that everyone outside
was watching them.
- Food shortage.
- Snowball with Mr. Frederick.
Scene:The dogs tear out the throats of the four pigs.
- Authoritarian regime.
Storyteller: Animals were supposed to create a society of equality and freedom, not "terror and
slaughter."
- Abolition of the Beast of England anthem replaced by another.(hymn ofMinimus, which begins
with the lyrics: "Animal Farm, Animal Farm, / You will never get hurt through me!")

CHAPTER 8
Storyteller: Days later, after the terror of the executions had passed, some animals remembered (or
thought they remembered) that the sixth commandment decreed "No animal shall kill another animal."

Clover: Benjamin, can you read what the 6th commandment says?
Benjamin: I don't want to get involved, it's better for Muriel to do it.
Muriel (reading): «No animal will kill another animal without reason»

Storyteller: Somehow, the last two words had been erased from the animals' memories. Thinking now
that the commandment had not been violated

Storyteller: Meanwhile Napoleon was in complicated negotiations between Frederick and Pilkington
over the pile of wood, ending the contract with Frederick, who had to pay with royal 5 pound notes.
However, after 3 days, they discovered the tragedy that the bills were fake announcing Frederick's
death.

DAY AFTER:
*while all the animals carry out their routine tasks*

an animal with an alarmed tone: They are attacking us, more than a dozen of Frederick's men are
entering through the barred door and they are armed with shotguns!

*The animals are forced to retreat due to the disadvantage and imminent loss and they prepare
to watch the act*

….

*Frederick and his men stop by the mill and take out a crowbar and a mallet*

Napoleon (enthusiastically): HA! Are they trying to destroy the mill? Impossible! The walls are very
thick and they won't be able to do it even in a week.

*One of the men puts gunpowder into the hole and lights it with a fuse to run away*

(Explosion xd)

Storyteller: The animals, seeing that everything they had worked for was destroyed to the ground in
such a short time, once again armed themselves with courage and with great rage they charged
towards the enemies regardless of the shots.
Storyteller: A few days later the pigs found a box of whiskey in the house, and in that same place they
were heard singing loud songs and surprisingly the song "Beasts of England" could also be heard,
hours later the animals saw Napoleon staggering from one side to the other.

*Muriel reads the commandments and notices the change that one of them underwent, which
said: "No animal will drink alcohol in excess." *

Chapter IX
Scene 1
NARRATOR:For a long time, the farm acquired new laws as time progressed, such as retirement,
reduction of rations except for pigs and dogs, etc. And it was a summer day, where Boxer fell ill. For
the next two days, Boxer did not leave his stable. And it was at noon when the van arrived to take him
away.

(Animals weeding)

Benjamin:—Quickly, quickly! “He,” he shouted. Come! They take Boxer!

(the animals stopped what they were doing and ran towards the farm buildings)
(Large, closed boxcar, drawn by two horses, with a sign on the side and a sly-looking man.)

Animals:—Goodbye, Boxer! —they said in chorus—. Bye bye!

Benjamin:—Stupid! Stupid! she shouted, bucking around and pawing the ground with her little
hooves. Stupid! Don't you see what's written on the side of the van?

Benjamin:—'Alfred Simmonds, horse slaughterer and glue maker, Willingdon. Leather and bone
meal merchant. Kennel service. » Don't you understand what it means? They take Boxer to the
slaughterhouse!
(the animals are amazed and begin to chase the van)

Clover:-Boxer! —He shouted with terrible power—. Boxer! Get out of there! Fast! They take you to
death!

(All the animals repeated the cry of "Boxer, get out of there, Boxer!")
(Boxer begins to try to kick his way out of there, and in a few moments the sound of the drumming
became weaker until it stopped)

(The van leaves the Farm)

NARRATOR:They never saw Boxer again. Three days later it was announced that he had died in
Willingdon hospital, despite receiving all the care a horse could hope for.

Scene 2:
NARRATOR:After Boxer's death, Squeaky gave the news to the other animals, and tried to silence a
rumor that was circulating on the Farm.

Gaudy:—It was the most moving scene I have ever seen! —She said wiping away a tear—. I was by
her side at the last moment. Her last words were “Long live Animal Farm! Long live Comrade
Napoleon! Napoleon is always right. - He stops for a moment and begins to speak seriously - But I
found out that there is a stupid and evil rumor at the time of Boxer's transfer - said Squeaky - Don't
you know your dear leader, Comrade Napoleon? The van, previously owned by the butcher, had been
bought by the veterinarian, who had not yet changed the sign! This is how the error arose.
NARRATOR:That news greatly relieved the animals. And when Squealer gave more details of Boxer's
agony, of the admirable care he had received, and of the expensive medicines that Napoleon had
paid for without thinking about the cost, his last doubts disappeared, and the idea that at least he had
died happy was tempered. the pain they felt for the disappearance of their comrade.

CHAPTER 10

TITLE: “The final disappointment”

SCENE 1 “The current farm”

NARRATOR:Years have passed since the rebellion at Animal Farm. The ideals of equality and
justice have faded, and the pigs now behave exactly like the humans they once overthrew.

(the animals work hard on the farm, visibly exhausted and resigned. Napoleon walks with an air of
superiority)

NAPOLEON: (pacing) Everything is in order. We pigs have brought prosperity and order to this farm.
(Series).

SCENE 2: “The pigs begin to walk on 2 legs”

NARRATOR: One morning, the animals had already finished working and were heading to the farm
buildings, until Trebol came terrified from the yard after seeing something horrible. All the animals ran
to the yard to see what was happening.

(All the animals run into the yard and see, terrified, the Squeaky Pig walking on two legs. After
a while, a long line of pigs comes out walking on two legs. Finally, Napoleon comes out,
walking better than everyone and carrying a whip on his hoof. ).

THE DUCKS: —Four legs, yes; two legs, better! Four legs, yes; two legs, better!
Four legs, yes; two legs, better!

(The pigs leave the yard and enter the house. All the animals they were seeing begin to leave
sad and worried but without saying anything.)

NARRATOR:He sees Trebol stand in the center of the patio with his eyes dull and approaches
him. They both start talking as they head to where the commandments are.

CLOVER: (In a sad voice) Do you remember, Benjamin? Before we used to dream of a better
life.

BENJAMIN: (Sighing) Yes, but now we just work more and eat less. Life hasn't gotten better
for us.

NARRATOR.When they get to where the commandments are, they stop staring at the wall.

CLOVER: "I'm losing my sight," he finally said. Not even when I was young
I could have read what is written there. But it seems to me that that wall looks
different. Are the seven commandments the same as before, Benjamin?
BENJAMIN: (Sighs sadly) - No Trebol, now there is only one commandment... - he says loudly -
ALL ANIMALS ARE EQUAL, BUT SOME ANIMALS ARE MORE EQUAL THAN OTHERS.

SCENE 3: “The visit of the farmers to ANIMAL FARM)

NARRATOR:After that sad event, the pigs began to supervise the farm carrying whips on their
hooves, and some wearing Mr. Jones's clothes. A week later, the pigs had invited neighboring
farmers to visit the farm for an inspection.

(The animals begin to work removing weeds with fear, without looking at the farmers or the
pigs. The farmers appear admiring and begin to stutter among themselves, focusing on the
construction of the windmill.)

NAPOLEON: (screamingly walks away from the farmers) We're in control! We cannot allow
animals to organize.

SQUEAK: (Calm) Calm down, Napoleon. We have them well controlled. They are too tired and
demoralized to rebel. (they laugh among themselves).

SCENE 4: “The meeting between the pigs and the farmers”

NARRATOR:That same night, songs and laughter echoed in the noisy house, so the animals
were very curious to see what was happening and began to observe through a window. They
see the pigs and humans playing cards together and drinking.
(They stopped at the entrance, half frightened, but Clover stood in front
and they advanced on tiptoe. The taller animals looked out the window of the
dining room.).
(In a long month, half a dozen farmers and half a dozen pigs are sitting. The group had been
enjoying a game of cards, which was interrupted to make a toast. They had a large tankard,
from which they poured beer into the glasses .No one looked at the animals' faces).

PILKINGTON: (stands up) - on behalf of all of us we owe you apologies, dear friends. —You
have to deal with the lower animals, and we with the lower classes! —Gentlemen, I propose a
toast: to the prosperity of the Animal Farm! (everyone starts applauding and making
enthusiastic noise).

NAPOLEON: (stopped) - There were always false rumors but I forgive everything. From this
moment on, there will be many changes on the farm. Animals must understand that we are not
the same as them. They will be prohibited from calling each other comrades! (Louder) - That
stupid Sunday parade will no longer be held! (Stronger) . FROM THIS MOMENT, THE NAME
“ANIMAL FARM” IS PROHIBITED! From now on the farm would be known as the “SUN FARM”!
F
(The pigs and animals begin to laugh, toast and hug each other)

CLOVER: (Surprised) Look! I can't tell who is who. Pigs and humans are the same.

A SHEEP: (Desperately) How could we come to this?

BENJAMIN: (Bitterly) It was always like this, Clover. Only now do we see it clearly. (they leave
sadly).
NARRATOR:And so, the cycle continued. The animals, resigned to their fate, lived on a farm
where dreams of equality and justice were just a distant memory. The story of Animal Farm
had come to an end, but the lessons would live on.