Allegory is typically described as a literary device or metaphor that is often symbolic and used to convey a deeper truth or meaning. It can be employed to mask an unpopular message without fear of criticism, retribution, or attack. Two literary works that exemplify the use of allegory are George Orwell's "Animal Farm" and Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," both of which are considered classics. On the surface, "Animal Farm" tells the story of an oppressive farmer overthrown by