True.. :)
Yes, Ivan actually was the one who gave Rainsford the food and weapon but Zaroff told him to get it for Rainsford.
He gives his visitors a supply of food and a hunting knife before he goes and hunts them but he doesn't give them an option of wanting to be hunted or not
Before what, exactly?
Hens must first be old enough to lay eggs. If your hens are still young (under 5 months old) then patience. If they are older than 3 years old then replace them or get used to having less eggs. In between the above (approximate) ages then start feeding them a laying mash specially formulated with extra minerals and protein available at all feed stores. Check the supplied link below to see how many eggs the breed you have are expected to produce, you may have a breed than does not lay daily.
no fish should be pregnant before a year
Yes, Ivan actually was the one who gave Rainsford the food and weapon but Zaroff told him to get it for Rainsford.
he does all of the above on the way back
Yes, in "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell, General Zaroff reveals his intention to hunt Rainsford after Ivan has already instilled fear in Rainsford with his menacing presence and behavior. Ivan sets the stage for Zaroff's dangerous game by creating tension and fear in Rainsford before Zaroff confronts him.
true
The rising action of "The Most Dangerous Game" includes Rainsford falling off his yacht and finding himself on Ship-Trap Island, meeting General Zaroff, learning about Zaroff's hunting game, and experiencing the fear of being hunted by Zaroff. These events build tension and lead to the climax of the story.
Parent rock. (apexvs)
The first intimation of danger on the island occurs before Rainsford even swims to shore. He hears the cry of an animal being hunted; it is a piercing sound of an animal with which Rainsford is...
Connell portrays General Zaroff as a civilized savage by showing his sophisticated and aristocratic manners despite his cruel and immoral actions. This is evident when Zaroff engages in refined conversation with Rainsford while casually discussing hunting human beings. Additionally, Zaroff demonstrates his love for art and culture in his luxurious home, contrasting with his barbaric behavior of hunting humans for sport. Finally, Zaroff's adherence to a twisted sense of honor, such as giving his prey a head start before the hunt, showcases his complex and contradictory nature as a civilized man with savage instincts.
Because the town produced lumber... Apexvs
Igj
General Zaroff is described as a flat character in "The Most Dangerous Game" because he does not undergo significant development or change throughout the story. He remains consistently ruthless and obsessed with hunting humans, without any internal conflict or growth. Zaroff's one-dimensional nature makes him a stark contrast to the more dynamic character of Rainsford.
General Zaroff lured humans to his island by shipwrecking passing vessels and then inviting the survivors to his mansion. He would win their trust as a fellow hunting enthusiast before revealing his deadly game of hunting them for sport on the island.