<span>Satire, such as that in George Orwell's Animal Farm, depicts the "Red Scare" or the upcoming of communist leaders. The setting of his novel revolves around an actual animal farm on which the animals, mainly the pigs, overthrow their humans. The pigs eventually become greedy tyrants and fill the shoes of their human counterparts, exposing the satirical reality of the idiocy of society.</span>
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I think its based on perception. Like if the narrator comments on the people, setting, look, then you could say they're superficial however this could also mean that they value their own image or how they look to others.
If the narrator comments on the "aesthetic" and the aura they get, (the typical stepping into a new area and a gust of wind flies through their hair), this could mean they're easily intimidated or passive.
Lol this is a very vague question but I hope this helped!
<span>they are unrealistic.
anyway thoo Golden State Warriors for the winnnn
I am soo mffff happpy lol
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in macbeth, banquo, who in real life had willing in the murder of king duncan, is portrayed as a loyal subject of the king himself. many analysts believe that shakespeare had done this in order to king james, who supposedly was a direct descendant of banquo himself.
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