In a Kalidasa work, "a certain yaksha" spots a cloud whose playfulness reminds him of a mature one of these animals.
In a Kalidasa work, "a certain yaksha" spots a cloud whose playfulness reminds him of a mature one of these animals. In a short story, Inspector Blunt and Captain Burns investigate the disappearance of one of them. Another literary example of these animals is tended by Subhro and named Solomon, in a novel by ($) Saramago about its trip to Vienna. In One Hundred Years of Solitude, Aureliano Segundo has an eating contest with a woman who goes by this name. A vizier with a terrible reputation acquires one of these animals, prompting great fear in the townspeople, in a novel by Ivo Andric. A story with this animal's name in its title ends with a girl saying "There's nothing wrong with me, I feel fine" after earlier asking her companion if he would "please please please please please please please stop talking." One of these animals named Kala Nag is tended to by (*) Toomai in a Rudyard Kipling story, and a Ernest Hemingway story in which an unnamed American tries to convince Jig to get an abortion is titled after "Hills Like" white ones of them. For ten points, identify these animals, examples of which include Babar and Horton, who heard a who, and one which George Orwell wrote an essay about "shooting."
In a Kalidasa work, "a certain yaksha" spots a cloud whose playfulness reminds him of a mature one of these animals.
{elephant}s (if they say the word for elephant in Spanish or Sanskrit or something, give them points)