Bill and Sam choose him because Ebenezer Dorset is rich, and most likely in the town to pay a high ransom.
The narrator is called Sam.
The theme of this story is implied. The theme is "Criminals always get what they deserve". Bill and Sam find themselves forced at the end of story to pay Red Chief's father in order to get rid of the mischievous kid. This is really ironic, because we expected the father to pay the ransom like what ordinary people would do. Instead O. Henry ended the story with a twist and made the story more memorable. Thus, Bill and Sam lost their ransom and had to pay 250 $ to have things sorted out
In "The Ransom of Red Chief," the kidnappers, Bill and Sam, are portrayed as bumbling and inept criminals. Bill is more anxious and exasperated, struggling to maintain control over the situation, while Sam exhibits a mix of humor and resignation as their plan spirals out of control. Both characters are ultimately revealed to be outmatched by the spirited and mischievous nature of the boy they intended to kidnap, highlighting their incompetence and the absurdity of their predicament. Their personalities drive the comedic tone of the story, showcasing their lack of foresight and adaptability.
Sam, the narrator of "The Ransom of Red Chief," is not a particularly reliable narrator. His perspective is skewed by his desperation and frustration as he recounts the misadventures of kidnapping a mischievous boy. While he provides humorous insights into the situation, his bias and exaggerated emotions may distort the true nature of events, leading readers to question his credibility. Ultimately, his narrative serves more to entertain than to offer an objective account.
sam sam sam no benny
sam is snake eye , bill is old hank and johnny is red chief
Sam, The Red Chief, and Bill.
The red Cheif is Jonny the boy sam and bill took
In "The Ransom of Red Chief," Sam describes Johnny's attitude as defiant and spirited. Instead of being frightened by his kidnapping, Johnny embraces the situation, viewing it as an adventure. Sam finds Johnny's antics amusing yet exhausting, highlighting the unexpected turn of events where the captors are the ones feeling overwhelmed. Ultimately, Johnny's playful and rebellious nature turns the ransom situation on its head.
In "The Ransom of Red Chief," the rising action begins when the kidnappers, Bill and Sam, abduct the mischievous boy, Johnny Dorset, and demand a ransom. As the story progresses, they realize that Johnny is a handful and he turns the tables on them by becoming an even bigger nuisance. This leads to escalating chaos and humorous situations as Johnny's antics derail the kidnappers' plans.
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.
ones name is sam and the others name is bill ( I think! )
The narrator is called Sam.
The narrator is called Sam.
Bill is secretly hoping that Red Chief ran away/will run away, and he won't have to deal with him anymore.
Bill and Sam signed the ransom note as two desperate men in "The Ransom of Red Chief" because they wanted to let the boy's father know who to contact for the ransom. They needed the father to know where to send the money in order to secure the boy's release.
when bill and SAM NEEDS MONEY SUMMIT WAS FLAT AS A PANCAKE they kidnapped red chief they need money to pay for fraud