Answer: Sergeant Larsen, the officer who interviewed Ms. Trevino and me so patiently after we were brought in, was now cold and unsympathetic.
Explanation:
I would tell you it is a comedy, Many works like this are very tragic in the sense of being a comedy (basically they make it tragic to laugh at how horrific it is). For example, "I may be rich, I've made a lot of money, but ... I'm a peasant through and through." Here the character is joking about his past and implies a giving power to a peasant based on his income. so like imagine a homeless man saying he is president cause his wallet has more money in it then what your car is worth.
I don’t even get ?? It’s just , what?
He is lucky and almost always wins his bets.
FYI - Simon Wheeler does not suggest to the stranger that they bet on his frog. Simon Wheeler is the one telling the story about Jim Smiley and his frog Dan'l Webster. Dan'l Webster is the frog that is a great jumper so it's a good bet. However, the stranger fills Dan'l Webster with shot so he can't jump high and Smiley loses the bet.
Answer:
Question: What motif appears in this passage? (act 5, scene 1, of Julius Caesar.)
D on Edge "an omen that predicts misfortune for Cassius’s army"
Explanation:
Just took the test