The lamb in the story has multiple significances. Firstly, it is a literal object, which is used as the murder weapon. Secondly, it represents Mary's innocence in a way at the start. Just as a lamb is often seen as a symbol of meekness and innocence, Mary was like that before her husband's news. But then it becomes a tool for her to commit a crime, which is a kind of ironic twist on the traditional symbol of the lamb.
It might also be a symbol of power or control. If a character has control over the leg of lamb, whether it's in terms of cooking it, serving it, or using it in some other way, it could show their position in the family or social hierarchy within the story. For instance, if a mother is in charge of cooking the leg of lamb, it could show her role as the provider and caregiver in the family. Moreover, if the leg of lamb is stolen or fought over, it would further emphasize its value as a symbol of power.
I'm not entirely sure which specific 'boy with horns story' you're referring to. It could be about a boy in a fictional or mythological context who has horns for some special reason, like being a demon - like character or having some sort of magical transformation that gives him horns.
One possible origin could be from ancient mythologies. In some pagan religions, horned deities were often associated with nature and fertility. These ideas might have evolved over time into stories about a woman with horns.
I'm not sure which specific 'woman with horns story' you mean. There could be many stories involving a woman with horns in different mythologies or fictional tales. For example, in some demon or devil - related stories in European folklore, a woman with horns might be depicted as an evil or otherworldly being.
Sure is. The comic book provided the foundation for the 'Horns' adaptation, allowing for a visual and narrative transformation to the medium of film. Some elements might have been tweaked for the adaptation process, but the core essence remains.
I recommend the book,"I created a low-dimensional world". The protagonist had the ability to create worlds when he was young and began to create the myriad worlds. He played the role of an old grandpa behind the scenes, so the organization he created was also very powerful. The main character was invincible. This was also a major feature of this book. At the same time, it was also a novel about other worlds. It involved the creation and application of various dimensions and rules. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~๐
๐I recommend the following two novels to you:
1. The main character of "Invincible From the Beginning" started from "The Full-time Hunter" and defeated the heavens all the way. And there's no female lead, which meets your requirements.
2. The main character of "Time Travel Begins From Invincibility" was invincible as soon as he transmigrated to the Deity Continent. However, the main character's IQ was not high, and some of the plots might be brainless. It also doesn't involve the female lead, so it's suitable for your type. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~๐