The original commandments are:

• Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy.
• Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend.
• No animal shall wear clothes.
• No animal shall sleep in a bed.
• No animal shall drink alcohol.
• No animal shall kill any other animal.
• All animals are equal.

The main purpose of the Seven Commandments is to control all the animals from becoming wild, the commandments are basically rules for the utopia that they want to achieve.

• Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy.
• Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend.
• No animal shall wear clothes.
• No animal shall sleep in a bed with sheets.
• No animal shall drink alcohol in excess.
• No animal shall kill any other animal without cause.
• All animals are equal.

Philosophy of Animalism

• Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy.
• Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend.
• No animal shall wear clothes.
• No animal shall sleep in a bed.
• No animal shall drink alcohol.
• No animal shall kill any other animal.
• All animals are equal.

What rules/ advice does Old Major give the other animals towards the end of his speech? Whatever goes upon two legs is an enemy. Whatever goes upon four legs, or has wings, is a friend. And remember also that in fighting against a Man, we must not come to resemble him.

The commandments Major gives the animals are that “ animals must ever live in a house,or sleep in a bed, or wear clothes, or drink alcohol, or smoke tobacco, or touch money, or engage in trade.” Some ways how each of these could be considered a vice or as an evil action is that these are all things that corrupt human …

Old Major relates a dream that he had the previous night, of a world in which animals live without the tyranny of men: they are free, happy, well fed, and treated with dignity. He urges the animals to do everything they can to make this dream a reality and exhorts them to overthrow the humans who purport to own them.

“All men are enemies. According to Old Major, Rebellion is the path to freedom. Overthrowing the human race would make animals “rich and free” almost instantly. Old Major begs the other animals to devote the rest of their lives to the cause of Rebellion and to reject the idea that they have co-dependence with Man.

As the novel opens the animals’ enemy is Mr. Jones and animals’ enemies everywhere are generally the farmers and humans they feel oppress them. As the novel progresses and the animals do away with their human enemy the enemy becomes Snowball. Napoleon uses Snowball as his scapegoat after he runs him off the farm.

Napoleon takes the puppies away to give them his own brand of education in chapter 3. When they resurface, they act as his personal police protecting him, doing away with his enemies, and allowing himto rule Animal Farm through fear tactics.

Etan Patz

Etan Kalil Patz

Marvin Clark

Why is this book been challenged and banned? This book has been challenged because of the sexual content, challenge to authority, inappropriate for age group and psychological theories of crime.

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The internal conflict in the story is when Janie is having to decide where to keep the secret from her friends and family or to tell them that she’s the missing child on the milk carton and that she has proof.

The series has sold more than 4.2 million copies altogether. The most recent novel is Janie Face to Face, in which author Caroline B. Cooney concludes the series and reveals what happens to Janie and Reeve as grownups, and whether Janie’s kidnapper, Hannah, ever gets her due.

Meet Janie Johnson, a Texas cowgirl raised on ranching and rodeo — who now enjoys life as a barrel racer and western sports reporter. Growing up on ranch in Canyon, Texas, as the daughter of a saddle bronc rider and a cutting horse competitor, Janie is a cowgirl through and through.

By 1985, 700 independent dairies across the United States were displaying the faces of missing children on their milk cartons. The trend began to die down just a few years later, however, and by the late 1980s, most milk cartons were no longer featuring the images of missing children.

Whatever Happened to Janie? Janie is forced to leave the home of her adoptive parents and live with her biological family. As things start to improve and Janie starts to feel more at home, though, they experience a setback when the FBI shows up. Janie ends up returning to her old family.