The Most Dangerous Game

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Survival, what does that word mean to you? When I hear the word survival, I think of trying to survive in tough, harsh, and fearful conditions at all costs. “The Most Dangerous Game” and “Hunters In The Snow” are two stories based on the theme of survival. These two stories show two different examples of survival instincts being put to use. First, (I would probably say in the first book that is about survival instead of first because the secondly part doesn’t make sense in the next paragraph) “The Most Dangerous Game” tells a story about one man named General Zaroff hunting another human by the name of Mr. Sanger Rainsford. As General Zaroff states, “It must have courage, cunning, and, above all it must be able to reason,”(p.75). This quote from the story implies that General Zaroff likes to hunt humans. (From this quote I didn’t get that he was talking about humans so instead of saying implies you might want to something like this quote from the story is referring to him hunting humans) Rainsford says “But you can’t mean(does there need to be a question mark here),”(p.75). At this point, Rainsford realizes he is sitting prey for General Zaroff. Rainsford knows he must stay calm and do whatever it takes to survive. Rainsford does survive , and he eventually kills General Zaroff. Secondly (instead of secondly I would say the second book,) “Hunters In The Snow,” tells a story about three men Tub, Kenny, and Frank on a deer hunt. The three men joke and laugh during this hunt, and they all seem to get along well. Until the end of the hunt when they didn’t kill a deer, Kenny became very angry. (Take this whole sentence out because it is a sentence fragment and change it to this: However, at the end of the hunt Kenny became angry when they didn’t kill a deer.) Kenny then kills an old dog out of anger it seemed. (change this whole sentence to

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