Because it always has a tragedy in the tale that happens to the characters
Explanation:
The officer is supposed to find the criminal. That is (technically) his job. A detective does more in the searching part, though.
Also, a "lamb to the slaughter" means that some prey (lamb) is going to immediately get killed/ slaughtered. Assuming that the criminal is the "lamb" and the "killer" is the officer, the irony is that the officer can not kill the criminal. That the criminal isn't exactly the prey and isn't "sent out to die" .
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*I may or may not be right.*</em></u></h3>
There are are many books, media, movies that represent Frankenstein's story but the one that I like the most is Edward Scissorhands because it depicts American society and it portrays a humorous tone at the beginning of the story at least and it doesn't finish so sadly as Shelley's original novel although Edward Scissorhands has some drama at the end . The creator of Edward Scissorhands doesn't appear in the movie in contrast of Shelley's character in which the relationship between the creator and the monster is very problematic. People react differently to the monster. In Shelley's story the monster in never accepted and in Edward Scissorhands, he is accepted as the new thing in town at the beginning of the story.
1.-The form of media: It is a movie.
2.-The story is presented humorously at the beginning and dramatically at the end.
3.-The tone in Shelley's novel is mostly dramatic while in Edward Scissorhands is humorous at the beginning and dramatic at the end.
The answer is perseverance.
In the excerpt from "The Oddysey," the narrator advices others not to feel frightened in a dangerous situation, since they have been through more terrifying and alarming times before. For example, he mentions the occasion when the strong Cyclops locked them in a cave. Finally, he tells people to trust his ability to keep calm and his intelligence to find a solution, just like he has done before.
