Why will the subject of the poem "not fade" or be a victim to Death's bragging? The speaker and the subject will be immortal through their love. The poem will live on for all to read. The speaker will protect her from Death's grasp.

The poem will live on for all to read.

Explanation:

This question refers to Sonnet XVIII by William Shakespeare. In this sonnet, the author compares the subject of the poem to a summer's day. However, he argues that the speaker is even better, and lists the reasons why this is the case. The speaker also tells us that, while everything in nature fades, the subject will not, as the poem will live on forever and she will live through these lines.

odysseus shows many acts of bravery in homer's epic poem the odyssey. first, he shows bravery when he tricks polyphemus, the cyclops, and gouges out his eye. this is an act of bravery. it will also cost him because polyphemus was the son of poseidon, the god of the sea.

explanation:

answer: false i agree with milkshakegrande101.