In the book "The Magician's Nephew" by C.S. Lewis, when Aslan the lion touched certain animals, he breathed on them and they were awakened. They were given the ability to speak, love, think, and reason. This transformation was a gift from Aslan that enabled the animals to live fully and use their abilities to the fullest extent.
The awakening of the animals happened when they were in the newly created land of Narnia, which was brought into existence by the magical rings of Digory and Polly. Aslan sent Digory on a mission to retrieve a magical apple from a garden guarded by the witch, and during his journey, he encountered several animals who had been brought to Narnia from our world. These animals were in a state of deep sleep, and when Aslan breathed on them, they were awakened and transformed.
The animals included a horse, a dog, a rabbit, a bird, and a guinea pig. They were not given the opportunity to leave the new land or paired up with any characters. Instead, they were given the gift of life and the ability to communicate with others. This transformation was a powerful symbol of the power of creation and the ability of Aslan to bring new life into being.
The answer to the question is D. The animals were awakened by Aslan and given the ability to speak, love, think, and reason. This transformation was a gift from Aslan that allowed the animals to live fully and use their abilities to the fullest extent.