Mollie

• 'Will there still be sugar after the rebellion?'
• 'Will there still be sugar after the rebellion?'- Rhetorical Questions

  The stupidity and futility of the Bourgeoise. They search for pleasure and benefit from the proletariat's hard work.
• 'She had taken a piece of blue ribbon'- Irony

  The pleasures of the Bourgeoisie are meaningless.

  They are happy with revolution as long as they have what they had before.

  The pigs eventually become like Mollie.
• 'She had taken a piece of blue ribbon'
• 'Her head, buried among the hay in the manger'- Pathetic Imagery

  Incapable nature of the Bourgeoisie.

  Mollie does have physical prowess as a horse.
• 'Her head, buried among the hay in the manger'
• 'Stand foolishly gazing at her own reflection in the water'- Narcissistic Imagery

  The Bourgeoisie are obsessed with what they own.

  Communism does not mean total conformity.
• 'Stand foolishly gazing at her own reflection in the water'
• 'Flirting her long tail'- Promiscuous Imagery

  Sexual connotations, is it the only work she is good for?

  The Bourgeoisie reproduce and pass their addiction on.
• 'Flirting her long tail'
• 'A little pile of sugar and several bunches of ribbon of different colours'- Symbolism

  The Bourgeoisie are nothing without their materialistic belongings.

  Without them, they lose their identity.
• 'A little pile of sugar and several bunches of ribbon of different colours'