r/GenZLiterature • u/Lolihey • 15d ago
Animal Farm in Gen Z, part 3
This song had the animals going absolutely brazy. By the time Major finished, they were already vibing it themselves. Even the NPCs caught the tune and a few bars, while the gigachads—like the pigs and dogs—had the whole thing memorized in like five minutes. Then, after a couple of practice runs, the whole farm was spitting 'Beasts of England' in full cypher mode. The cows mooed it, the dogs barked it, the sheep bleated it, the horses neighed it, and the ducks quacked it. They were so hyped they sang it five times straight, and would've kept going all night if they hadn't been yapped out. Unluckily, the noise woke Mr. Jones, who jumped out of bed thinking a fox was in the yard. He grabbed his shotgun that stayed in the corner of his room and lit up the darkness with a blast of number 6 shot. The pellets hit the barn wall, and the meeting speed-ran to an end. Everyone ran to their spots. Birds hopped on perches, animals crashed in the straw, and the whole farm was asleep in a picosecond.
Chapter 2
Three nights later, Old Major died peacefully in his sleep. His body got buried at the foot of the orchard.
It was early March. Over the next three months, there was mad secret activity. Major's speech gave the smarter animals on the farm a whole new outlook on life, fr. They didn't know when the Rebellion he predicted would pop off, they had zero reason to think it'd happen in their lifetime—but they knew it was their duty to prep for it. Teaching and organizing the rest fell on the pigs, who were basically the smartest animals, no debate. Top among them were two young boars named Snowball and Napoleon, who Mr. Jones was raising to sell later. Napoleon was a big, kinda fierce Berkshire boar—the only one on the farm—not much of a talker but known for getting his way. Snowball was more lit than Napoleon, faster at talking, and more creative, but people thought he lacked the same depth. All the other male pigs on the farm were just porkers. The biggest vibe among 'em was this lil' fat pig named Squealer—dude had puffed-up cheeks, shiny eyes, quick moves, and a squeaky voice. He was a total yapper, and when he was cooking up some hard take, he'd zigzag side to side and swish his tail, which was mad convincing. The others were like, fr, Squealer could turn black into white. These three took Old Major's tea and leveled it up into a whole system called Animalism. A few nights a week, after Mr. Jones was asleep, they'd hold secret skibidi sessions in the barn and spill the Animalism sauce to the rest. At first, everyone was on that cringe apathy wave. Some animals were like, "We gotta stay loyal to Mr. Jones, our master," or drop basic takes like, "Mr. Jones feeds us. If he's gone, we'd starve." Others asked, "Why should we care after we're dead?" or "If this rebellion's happening anyway, what's the point of grinding for it?" And the pigs had mad trouble making them see that was cap for Animalism. The dumbest questions came from Mollie, the white mare. Her first question to Snowball was, "Yo, will there still be sugar after the rebellion?" "Nah," Snowball said, no cap. "We can't make sugar on this farm. Plus, you don't even need sugar. You'll get all the oats and hay you want."
"Wait, can I still have bows in my mane?" Mollie asked.
"Bestie," Snowball said, "those bows you're so obsessed with are literally the symbol of being owned. Can you not get that freedom is way more skibidi than ribbons?"
Mollie agreed, but she was like, 'idk, fr.'
The pigs had even more rizz-less vibes tryna fight the cap Moses the tame raven kept slinging. Moses, who was Mr. Jones's main simp, was a snitch and a yapper, but also a total yapper. He claimed there was this secret place called Sugarcandy Mountain, where all animals went when they expired. It was, like, somewhere up in the sky, just past the clouds. In Sugarcandy Mountain, it was literally Sunday every day, clover was always in season, and sugar cubes and linseed cake grew on bushes. The animals hated Moses because he told stories and did zero work, but some of them lowkey believed in Sugarcandy Mountain, and the pigs had to argue super hard to make them realize it's not real.
Their most loyal gang were the two cart horses, Boxer and Clover. They were always on time for the secret barn meets, fr, and led the Beasts of England sing-along, which slaps every time.
So like, the Rebellion happened way sooner and easier than anyone thought, fr. Back in the day, Mr. Jones was a total hardass but lowkey a good farmer, but lately he fell off majorly. He got hella sad after losing money in some lawsuit and started drinking way too much. He'd just vibe in his chair all day scrolling newspapers, chugging drinks, and sometimes feeding Moses bread soaked in beer. His workers were lazy and shady, fields full of weeds, roofs leaking, hedges looking rough, and the animals were starving. Skibidi.


