The following morning, the farm animals were ready. They stood in line, waiting for that door to open. At the signal of the click that meant that the barn was unlocked, the sheep, chickens, goats, ducks, geese, pigeons, horses, and cows rushed towards the door with Benjamin the donkey leading them in action while the rest of the animals followed. Outside the barn, the door was flung out with a stampede of animals rushing out. The dogs and pigs sent to deliver orders were caught off guard and as a result, trampled on. The ambush then turned towards the farm.
When a Bengal tiger roared loudly, Napoleon, other fellow pigs, and the rest of the dogs gathered inside the farmhouse as the stampede could be heard through the war cries of Benjamin and the other animals. The dogs and several of the pigs had rushed towards the ambush to fight. Napoleon had stayed behind to call Mr. Pilkington to gather his men to help.
One hundred zebras and wildebeests join the farm animals for the final showdown. On the battlefield, vultures watch in every direction followed by two cheetahs, ten hyenas, one Bengal tiger, and more zoo animals including Parce the African leopard. Dogs inside the farmhouse were trying to chew and bite the animals that were in their way. Nine dogs and twelve pigs appeared and came out of the farmhouse. The horses used their hooves to forcefully kick the dogs away. The cows stepped on and gored the dogs. The chickens were scratching the pigs using their claws. The sheep were butting their heads at the pigs making them fall. The pigs inside the farm house tried to use their whips to hit the animals and try to gnaw and bite into the animals as a backup. Benjamin kicked the pigs away and helped his fellow animals. Many of the animals that had fallen to the ground was crushed by the heavier animals. Tamino, an orphaned red-crowned crane appeared with Joshua, her bald eagle and Georgia her golden-breasted starling began squawking to the dogs one by one.
A few minutes later with Napoleon’s reinforcements, Pilkington’s men had come to Manor Farm let out enthusiastic cheering, meanest applause, and stamping of feet. Loud noises ran from the farmhouse.
The noises alarmed the animals for a second joined a loud tremendous terrible baying of dogs and the thunderous crowing of a black cockerel had scared off fighters on both sides with Virginia, an Indian blue peacock.
Then came Mufasa and Taka. two lions from the Pride Lands rampaged inside the farmhouse and ate one of Napoleon's dogs.
Virginia summoned her flock, horde, and swarm of ground and aviary birds including ostriches, macaws, vultures, peacocks, and toucans to peck, stomp, and get rid of Mr. Pilkington and his men once and for all.
The lower animals immediately continued fighting as Benjamin kicked and crushed a dog to its death.
Suddenly, when the the men and pigs picked up their guns and bullets ready to fire, explode, and hit the farmhouse wall, the animals turned towards the voice that yelled, "Help that sheep!" and instantly they gasped in shock, "It was Snowball!"
He was a bright a pink as he ever was, perhaps an even healthier pink than when they had last seen him. Snowball seemed healthier than the animals there, with his head held high and a sad sparkle shown in his solemn eyes. Behind him were many other animals, of all shapes and sizes, with their mouths drawn to a straight line as they looked over the scrap of a place of which they could not call either a farm nor a proper home.
A tear dripped down Snowball's face as he watched over the animals he once called friend with visible ribs and such desperate looks in their eyes that it tore at the strings of his heart as fragile as glass. Napoleon had done no good by them.
The dog that was so close to the sheep's throat had frozen and had closed its jaw, drool making its fur shine. "Snowball?" Napoleon said, growling faintly, his eyes narrowing at his lifetime rival.
Squealer quickly glanced about, his jaw agape and his eyes just as wide as the moon. With a swift shake of his head, he gathered himself and spoke in his calming, smooth voice, "Comrades, remember it was Snowball who took down our windmill! Remember all that he did to us, sabotaging us?"
When a Bengal tiger roared loudly, Napoleon, other fellow pigs, and the rest of the dogs gathered inside the farmhouse as the stampede could be heard through the war cries of Benjamin and the other animals. The dogs and several of the pigs had rushed towards the ambush to fight. Napoleon had stayed behind to call Mr. Pilkington to gather his men to help.
One hundred zebras and wildebeests join the farm animals for the final showdown. On the battlefield, vultures watch in every direction followed by two cheetahs, ten hyenas, one Bengal tiger, and more zoo animals including Parce the African leopard. Dogs inside the farmhouse were trying to chew and bite the animals that were in their way. Nine dogs and twelve pigs appeared and came out of the farmhouse. The horses used their hooves to forcefully kick the dogs away. The cows stepped on and gored the dogs. The chickens were scratching the pigs using their claws. The sheep were butting their heads at the pigs making them fall. The pigs inside the farm house tried to use their whips to hit the animals and try to gnaw and bite into the animals as a backup. Benjamin kicked the pigs away and helped his fellow animals. Many of the animals that had fallen to the ground was crushed by the heavier animals. Tamino, an orphaned red-crowned crane appeared with Joshua, her bald eagle and Georgia her golden-breasted starling began squawking to the dogs one by one.
A few minutes later with Napoleon’s reinforcements, Pilkington’s men had come to Manor Farm let out enthusiastic cheering, meanest applause, and stamping of feet. Loud noises ran from the farmhouse.
The noises alarmed the animals for a second joined a loud tremendous terrible baying of dogs and the thunderous crowing of a black cockerel had scared off fighters on both sides with Virginia, an Indian blue peacock.
Then came Mufasa and Taka. two lions from the Pride Lands rampaged inside the farmhouse and ate one of Napoleon's dogs.
Virginia summoned her flock, horde, and swarm of ground and aviary birds including ostriches, macaws, vultures, peacocks, and toucans to peck, stomp, and get rid of Mr. Pilkington and his men once and for all.
The lower animals immediately continued fighting as Benjamin kicked and crushed a dog to its death.
Suddenly, when the the men and pigs picked up their guns and bullets ready to fire, explode, and hit the farmhouse wall, the animals turned towards the voice that yelled, "Help that sheep!" and instantly they gasped in shock, "It was Snowball!"
He was a bright a pink as he ever was, perhaps an even healthier pink than when they had last seen him. Snowball seemed healthier than the animals there, with his head held high and a sad sparkle shown in his solemn eyes. Behind him were many other animals, of all shapes and sizes, with their mouths drawn to a straight line as they looked over the scrap of a place of which they could not call either a farm nor a proper home.
A tear dripped down Snowball's face as he watched over the animals he once called friend with visible ribs and such desperate looks in their eyes that it tore at the strings of his heart as fragile as glass. Napoleon had done no good by them.
The dog that was so close to the sheep's throat had frozen and had closed its jaw, drool making its fur shine. "Snowball?" Napoleon said, growling faintly, his eyes narrowing at his lifetime rival.
Squealer quickly glanced about, his jaw agape and his eyes just as wide as the moon. With a swift shake of his head, he gathered himself and spoke in his calming, smooth voice, "Comrades, remember it was Snowball who took down our windmill! Remember all that he did to us, sabotaging us?"
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