yes
The boy is not what he seems
The situational irony in "The Ransom of Red Chief" occurs when the kidnappers find themselves in a more miserable situation after kidnapping the mischievous and energetic boy, Red Chief, than they were in before. The tables turn as Red Chief becomes the one terrorizing them, making their plan backfire.
The story of "The Ransom of Red Chief" primarily features external conflict. The main characters, Bill and Sam, face challenges from the spirited and troublesome boy, Johnny, whom they have kidnapped. Their plan to collect ransom is thwarted by Johnny's mischievous nature, leading to a comedic turn of events that emphasizes external struggles rather than internal character conflicts.
In "The Ransom of Red Chief" by O. Henry, the kidnappers hide the boy, Johnny Dorset, in a cave in the hills near the town of Summit, in Alabama. They hope to ransom him for a large sum of money, but their plan backfires when Johnny turns out to be a handful.
The exposition is the introduction of the story. When the narrator tells the reader about his plan to kidnap a child to get money.
Because Mckinley was assassinated.
Because Mckinley was assassinated.
operations section chief
the bill of rights the bill of rights the bill of rights
Abe Lincoln was a great president who was lost before his time. After Lincoln's death, there was a plot to steal his body and demand a ransom for the return of Lincoln's body. The plan was to ask for $200,000 ransom. This would have been an incredible amount of money in Lincoln's time.
the rivial plan proposed by congress to president Abraham Lincoln's Reconstruction plan was the Wade-Davis Bill. It was vetoed.
Winfield Scott