"The animals on the farm, led by the pigs, overthrow their human owner and establish their own government based on the principles of Animalism. However, over time, the pigs become increasingly corrupt and oppressive, and the other animals begin to realize that they are no better off under their new leaders than they were under the human owner. The book is a powerful critique of totalitarianism and the dangers of political corruption. Through its depiction...

Freddy the pig does some detective work in order to solve the mystery of a missing toy train.

Each barnyard animal has its favorite kind of kiss, but the best of all is a mother's goodnight kiss.

All the farm animals are where they should be, clucking and mucking, mewing and cooing, except for the missing goose.

A cow that oinks and a pig that moos are ridiculed by the other barnyard animals until each teaches the other a new sound.

Henry and his dog Mudge tangle with a grumpy goose when they visit a farm.

Freddy the multitalented pig publishes a newspaper for the animals on Bean Farm.

When the Bean farm animals form the First Animal Republic, Freddy the pig fights for justice and fair government against plotting rats and woodpeckers.

The humdrum days of grouchy animals on a Texas farm are enlivened by Rooster's newfound jitterbugging passion, which soon has everyone bouncing and dancing.