Who is the owner of the Pinchfield farm, symbolizing Hitler?

The owner of Pinchfield Farm, who symbolizes Hitler in "Animal Farm," is Frederick. This character represents the elements of Nazi Germany, particularly through his actions and interactions with the other farms, most notably Animal Farm. Frederick is portrayed as a shrewd and ruthless businessman, often engaging in deceitful practices, which parallels the way Hitler manipulated resources and portrayed himself during the rise of the Nazi regime.

In the narrative, Frederick’s harsh treatment of the animals and his treachery—like the betrayal involving the plans for the windmill—are clear reflections of the oppressive regime under Hitler, where deceit frequently led to conflict and suffering. The dynamics between Animal Farm and Pinchfield Farm illustrate the broader themes of tyranny and the fight against oppression, with Frederick representing the oppressive nature of totalitarian rule.

Other characters in the list do not carry the same specific historical allegories. Pilkington symbolizes Western powers and their capitalist nature, Jones represents the overthrown human oppressor, and Snowball embodies the idealistic leader who seeks to bring about change but is ultimately exiled, not aligning with Hitler's persona.