Politics are ideas that are thought to be complex and perplexing. Nevertheless, these complex and perplexing ideas are shined throughout many novels. These ideas may be hidden and sometimes difficult to discover, but they are there. In George Orwell's Animal Farm, 1984, and Aldus Huxley's Brave New World, political ramblings are sprayed all throughout with detail and imagery. These novels all have a hidden political side that is revealed indirectly by their authors.
             George Orwell's Animal Farm is set on an English farm named Manor Farm, owned by Mr. Jones. The story concerns the rebellion of the farm animals, and is told entirely from the animal's point of view. When the animals come into power after overthrowing their master Mr. Jones, the pigs consider themselves to be the dictators on the farm. They create a government called "Animalism" (surprisingly common to Communism), and attempt to control the farm. Napoleon and Snowball become the leaders as they are pigs. They create the seven commandments that run their government called "Animalism." These seven tenets were to be the basis of their government. Eventually, the pigs started to get things under control. Then, Napoleon started getting jealous of Snowball. Snowball was closer to the Animal's and they listened to his ideology. After blaspheming Snowball, Napoleon took over the farm. Little by little the corruption and ugly side of control started taking over. In the end Napoleon becomes what all the animals got rid of in the first place, a cruel ruler. Boxer, the prize horse who all the animals looked up to, is then sold to a glue factory. After the men came back and Boxer was sent away, the "Animalism" collapses and all the pigs are seen as the same old drunk Mr. Jones. All of the animals then form to remove Napoleon from power. Years pass, and many of the older animals die off. Squealer assumes a position of power, and l...