Boxer’s death

Boxer, a loyal horse from George Orwell's "Animal Farm," dies tragically after working tirelessly to rebuild the farm following its conflicts. He embodies hard work and dedication, believing in the promises of leadership and the farm's ideals. However, as he becomes weaker, the pigs, who manipulate the other animals, prioritize their interests over care for Boxer. Despite his loyalty, he is sold off to a glue maker when he can no longer work, exemplifying betrayal and the exploitation of the vulnerable in totalitarian regimes. His death serves as a poignant critique of broken promises and the corruption of power.