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.
Assuming you are referring to Spenser's Sonnet 75, and Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, the correct answer is writing about people serves to immortalize them.
Both sonnets talk about love - the narrators are writing about their loved ones in order for them to stay alive through poetry and art, even when they die in real life. As long as their poetry exists, the people they wrote about will exist as well - they will be immortal, just like poetry.
