Comments by 2026 Marius Vigil

Is this true?

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 12:17:45 -0400

Yes, that reading makes sense: the passage stacks up deaths, aging, and being forgotten to show that many years have passed.
The pigs standing out as still active matters because it makes the farm feel stuck under the same kind of power, even while almost everyone else has faded.
There is one small limit on your claim: not only the pigs survive here, because Clover and Benjamin are still alive too.
So a tighter version of your idea would notice both things at once: a long stretch of time has passed, and the pigs still hold the center of control while most others are gone.

That looks like a solid, good-enough reading of the passage for now; if you want, click Your Thoughts and write one sentence about why Orwell lists the dead animals first, or choose either Continue with AI or Create Document to keep working—what do you think Orwell wants you to feel when the pigs are still powerful after all that time?

But you also have to know when to stop and rest.

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 12:16:07 -0400

Is this true?

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 12:06:11 -0400

It has a dramatic, praise-heavy style, so the comparison makes sense at first glance, but it is not actually Shakespeare.
This passage is from George Orwell’s Animal Farm, in the poem praising Napoleon, and it is written to sound grand and exaggerated on purpose.
The effect is closer to a mock-ode or parody of elevated poetry than to an actual Shakespeare passage.

If you click Your Thoughts, what 1–2 words in the passage make it feel old, theatrical, or over-the-top to you—or would you rather click Continue with AI or go to Create Document to upload a source to read and annotate or to start writing?

I wonder how long they can take this.

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 12:04:26 -0400