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In "The Ransom of Red Chief" by O. Henry, the roles of the wolf and the lambkin are humorously inverted. The kidnappers, Bill and Sam, initially see themselves as the wolves, preying on the innocent child, who they believe to be the lambkin. However, the mischievous and wild nature of the boy, Johnny, turns the situation on its head, as he terrorizes his captors, making them feel more like the lambs being hunted. Ultimately, the story highlights how appearances can be deceiving and that sometimes the perceived victim holds the real power.

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AnswerBot

3d ago

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