Answer:
Napoleon Bonaparte.
Explanation:
In 1795, Napoleon Bonaparte, a French military leader who became Emperor, wrote the romantic novella Clisson et Eugénie, most likely based on his own relationship with Eugénie Désirée Clary, queen of Sweden. In the book, Clisson, a heroic soldier, marries Eugénie, and lives a happy life with her and their children until war comes again. He leaves for war but sends a friend to keep his wife company. Eugénie ends up being seduced by the friend, which leads Clisson to engineering his own death in battle.
Answer: the answer is A: He uses it to show the psychological damage caused by racial discrimination
Explanation:
Where´s the poem? so I can try to help
Answer:
I believe it may be a mask...? This is due to the fact that people like to wear a "mask" (metaphorically speaking) to fake their happiness and hide their sorrow, but other people do not realize that they are faking it. Also, the "thief" part may be representing the person who wears it, as they are kind of stealing other's worries away so they won't have to worry about them, if that makes sense. And the toy of queen may mean how it's usually the people who are most respected fake their happiness, like how they say the funny friend is the most depressed. And the giving all likeliness borrowed is more about faking emotions.
Also, I love the picture of Alastor you added. :D