Original sentence: Renwick once pointed out in an interview that the name "Victor" was ironic, since he almost always ends up as a loser
Edited sentence: From being buried alive, to being legally prosecuted for attacking a fiesty pit bull terrier with a collection of coconut meringues, Victor tries to adjust to life after his infamous replacement by a ‘box’ at his place of employment, alas to no avail.Renwick once pointed out in an interview that the name ‘Victor’ was ironic, since he almost always ends up as the loser.Sympathy is directed towards him as he becomes embroiled in complex misunderstandings, bureaucratic vanity and at times, sheer bad luck.The audience sees a philosophical ebb to his character, however, along with a degree of optimism on his behalf, yet after a while his polite façade is torn down when amounting shenanigans get the better of him, allowing for a full verbal onslaught to be delivered with the aptly famous "I don't believe it.Ultimatly, many felt that the things that he railed against, e.Victor is a tragic comedy character however, and many people found themselves sympathising with, rather than laughing at him.Victor usualy found himself constantly battling against all that life throws at him.were things that he had every right to get angry about; in fact, if anything, most admired him for having the guts to stand up and be counted.yobbish behaviour, lack of consideration for others, shoddy service, bureaucratic indifference etc