Question
what happens to boxer in pages 91 to 126
Answers
GPT 3.5
In pages 91 to 126 of George Orwell's novel "Animal Farm," Boxer, the loyal and hardworking horse, starts to experience health issues. He works tirelessly for the betterment of the farm, following the principles of Animalism. However, he starts to suffer from a split hoof, making it difficult for him to work. Despite his physical pain, he continues to push himself and tries to stay committed to the cause.
Napoleon, the power-hungry pig who has taken over the farm, uses Boxer's dedication to his advantage. He sells Boxer to a knacker, which is essentially a glue factory, in exchange for a significant amount of money that he claims will be used to provide the horse with proper medical treatment. Boxer, unaware of Napoleon's ulterior motives, believes he is being taken to a hospital to recover.
The other animals, especially Boxer's close friend Benjamin and the female horse Clover, are distraught but unable to help. Squealer, Napoleon's propaganda-spreading pig, perpetuates the lie that Boxer will receive the best care. However, Benjamin, who is able to read, discovers that Boxer is actually destined for the glue factory.
Despite their concerns, the animals fail to save Boxer in time, and he is taken away in a knacker's van. The other animals are left heartbroken, feeling powerless against Napoleon's manipulation and betrayal. In an attempt to reassure them, Squealer claims that Boxer's last words were praises for the farm and Napoleon.
The fate of Boxer reflects the theme of exploitation and betrayal in the novel, highlighting how those in power can often take advantage of the hard work and loyalty of others for personal gain.
Napoleon, the power-hungry pig who has taken over the farm, uses Boxer's dedication to his advantage. He sells Boxer to a knacker, which is essentially a glue factory, in exchange for a significant amount of money that he claims will be used to provide the horse with proper medical treatment. Boxer, unaware of Napoleon's ulterior motives, believes he is being taken to a hospital to recover.
The other animals, especially Boxer's close friend Benjamin and the female horse Clover, are distraught but unable to help. Squealer, Napoleon's propaganda-spreading pig, perpetuates the lie that Boxer will receive the best care. However, Benjamin, who is able to read, discovers that Boxer is actually destined for the glue factory.
Despite their concerns, the animals fail to save Boxer in time, and he is taken away in a knacker's van. The other animals are left heartbroken, feeling powerless against Napoleon's manipulation and betrayal. In an attempt to reassure them, Squealer claims that Boxer's last words were praises for the farm and Napoleon.
The fate of Boxer reflects the theme of exploitation and betrayal in the novel, highlighting how those in power can often take advantage of the hard work and loyalty of others for personal gain.