In George Orwell's "Animal Farm," immorality and villainy occupied ethics. Napoleon, the antagonist, is the character that conveys this quote. Animal Farm is an allegorical story that criticizes Dictator Joseph Stalin. The main theme behind this story is that evil can prevail over good, especially when applied to the government. Napoleon is the form of evil that prevails, whilst the good is oppressed. Throughout the story, evil always triumphs and the “good” is taken for granted. For instance, Napoleon had desired a dictatorship that we see in the beginning of the novel. He overthrew Snowball, and made his commands on top of everything. He superseded “Beasts of England” with “Comrade Napoleon.” He was austere, and took credit of any beneficial idea. He executed anyone who opposed him, and stopped rations of food. All these actions are actions of tyranny. He oppressed the weak animals. He used his power to fulfill his desires. For example, he uses the farm’s income and efforts to buy beer or harvest barely. He deceives the innocent animals and accommodates the Commandments for his benefits. All these actions throughout the story support the ideology that evil conquers good. The second interpretation of this quote indicates that brutality takes over civilization. That is a possible explanation since savagery is an aspect of evil, and civilization is under the goodness perspective. In the novel, Lord of the Flies, we comprehend this theme. Jack, the antagonist, portrays evil and savagery. While Ralph the protagonist, portrays good. In the story, evil is overruling good in two aspects. First, goodness in most of the characters is decreasing with time. For example, they are first even too frightened to kill a pig. Later on, Jack’s only objective becomes hunting. Also, the savage group abandons their formal uniform and lean more towards covering themselves with blood. Most prominently, they became evil by deserting their mora