But Zarrof did do his share of the game and Rainsford didn’t ambush because he didn’t want to make a huge commotion and did not want to kill them 4. A. he thought it was nonsense and thought that’s impossible but that did not effect him at the time B. that Ivan possibly could have changed the out come of the story line and if played right might can killed Rainsford and hunting or hunted traps could work any way C. he is extremely happy he is out of there 5. I
The boys don’t see it that way though; they think he’s a great Chief because he takes them hunting. “He’s a proper Chief, isn’t he?” “He’s going to take us hunting.” (Golding, 176) This proves that none of them have any common sense anymore, they don’t care about survival. All they care about is hunting. Jacks tribe having no order has 3 terrible outcomes, Piggy’s death, Simon’s death, and the attempted murder of Ralph. All of it is chaos.
When he meets Rainsford and tells him about his idea for the most dangerous game, he tells him that he is going to hunt him. Zaroff thinks that putting Rainsford into the woods to fight for his survival will lead to an easy win for himself. Zaroff is wrong. General Zaroff is afraid of being bored. He is afraid that he will conquer every game there
This quote tells how Simon knows Ralph will get back and is trying to give Ralph some hope in this dark time of depression. This statement also implies that Simon knows Ralph, himself, will get back home. Simon has no fear when it comes to the Beast because his gut feeling tells him that it is only the boys: “However Simon thought of the Beast, there rose before his inward sight the picture of a human once heroic and sick” (103). Simon thinks that the beast is the inner demons of themselves. He believes that if they want to find out what it is they should go towards it instead run away this one fact sets him apart from the rest of the tribe, it also gives him this fearlessness that none of the other boys have.
34) “in a duel.” This makes the reader feel like his life is at risk. General Zaroff clearly wants to hunt Rainsford. Rainsford must survive on his own. Even though Rainsford is stranded on an island with a General that wants to kill him, the author leads you to believe that Rainsfor kills and outsmarts the General. Never underestimate your
As soon as he found out that Lennie was being hunted down by the men on the ranch, especially Curley, he didn’t try to stop it or convince the men to re-think their actions. Once George told him of his plan to kill Lennie himself, Slim understood but he didn’t actually try to help them avoid the situation. He could have done so by encouraging them to run away and he could have given them some money to give them a head-start. I do agree to a great deal that Slim is a positive role-model for those around him. He possesses positive traits like believing in equality and trying to do the best by those around him.
General Zaroff is also different from Mr. Hyde because Zaroff gets joy from hunting people but he doesn’t care about when he kills them. Mr. Hyde just enjoys the killing when he is in control of Dr.
“The Most Dangerous Game” From Hunter to Hunted “The Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell. In this story a man, Zaroff, has been hunting his whole life then one day he realizes that he is growing bored of it. His solution is to buy an island and start to hunt the people that go there. There are many conflicts. One is when Rainsford falls off his boat and has to swim 10 miles.
Spill her blood” (96). Jack becomes obsessed with hunting and has control over the boys because of their fear of the beast. So when told to kill the pig, they’re loyal and do so. In shattering Glass, most of Rob’s friends are hesitant to take part in his plan to transform Simon, but stay loyal to him. “That’s not real power; true power would be making the sheep like Simon.
So don’t try it on, my poor misguided boy, or else…” (Goldman 131). The Lord of the Flies also tells Simon that the beast is real, because he is the beast. Simon does not fall for the trap or give in to temptation because it is against his moral values. “Pig’s head on a stick” (Goldman 130), Simon says to the Lord of the Flies. By not allowing his civilization to slip away, Simon is able to understand what the beast truly is: it is a savage instinct that is inside all of the boys that influences their every decision.