The best option seems to be "no animal had ever retired".
Situational irony is a literary device consisting of leading the reader to believe a certain event / ending will take place and then unexpectedly changing the outcome.
In Animal Farm, the society ruled by animals and for animals was supposed to be one of equality and fairness. However, as soon as the pigs - the rulers of the Animal Farm - have a taste of power, they deceive the other animals into working for their own well-being, as opposed to working for everybody's well-being. In this excerpt, the situational irony seems to come from the fact that the animals - and the reader - believe they will retire at a certain a age, that a nice place will be set aside for them to rest after having worked so hard. But, as is revealed by the sentence "no animal had after retired", the outcome is not what was expected.
“I believe Girard actually present a valid interpretation on the Hamlet. Girard argues that Hamlet, (which often considered as the greatest of the revenge tragedies, actually does not depict the true revenge)
I view revenge as actions in order to ahieve a certain satisfaction after the feeling of being treated unfairly. Hamlet on the other hand, potray both uncertainty in how he feel and no satisfaction whatsoever after doing it, which contradict the purpose of the murder in the first place)”
please mark me brainliest
Neighbours here should each other aid, For if one dies, it’s on your back
His burden surely shall be laid.
Wilbur is the hero because he wants something, but he won't achieve his goal until the end. Wilbur wants to live. This is the hero's goal, and it determines the end of the book. In Charlotte's Web, Wilbur wants to live, and several supporting characters help make his dream a reality as the story unfolds.
