Answer: In <em>Animal Farm</em>, Napoleon is described as "fierce-looking" boar "with a reputation for getting his own way."
Explanation:
<em>Animal farm</em> from 1945 is a short novel by George Orwell. The plot is centered around a group of animals who take over the farm, dissatisfied with their human farmer.
Napoleon, a Berkshire boar that becomes a farm leader, intimidates other animals with his nine dogs. He is a large animal that both physically and verbally frightens everyone around him. His character is based on Joseph Stalin, while he is also referred to in the novel as Terror of Mankind and Father of All Animals.
Napoleon is not interested in strengthening the farm itself, but in establishing his own authority over other animals. He turns out to be a much more harsh leader than the previous farmer, Mr. Jones.
It sets the mood for the scene or part of the story you are currently engaged in, it draws you into the book by having you feel how the author wants you to feel at that moment in the story.
you could do one on
your morning routine if you were royalty
or preparing to go out later
being home alone while someones breaking in
etc..
I don't know if you are looking for a spicific type of poem, though a group of lines is called a stanza.
Answer:
b. Suspense.
Explanation:
The lines are from the epic "Beowulf" which tells of the heroic deeds of the protagonist and hero Beowulf.
Taken from Chapter 23, the lines refer to when the Geats saw the water filled with blood. They did not know that their leader had vanquished and beheaded Grendel and his mother. Rather, they were of the opinion that Beowulf had been killed by the monsters. This is a theme of suspense for the soldiers who are waiting for their leader. They were sure that their master / leader had been killed. Even Hrothgar had turned his boat and sailed, while the Geats waited expectantly and patiently, hoping for Beowulf to return.
