the gun shot thing
The internal conflicts are when Zaroff was bored with hunting and was looking for a new "thrill"another one is when Rainsford is struggling with himself to stay calm when Zaroff nearly figures him out those few times.
In the story Rainsford hears the sound of gun shots so he runs towards the sound. He then slips and his pipe flies out of his mouth. Then Rainsford jumps to try to catch his pipe but he jumps to far and falls in the ocean. Then he swims to the island.
I think the most dangerous game is Russian roulette. You play with a gun. Put one bullet in one of the holes. Go around each time and click the gun. One person will get the gun and shoot himself. DO NOT ATTEMPT If you refer to the short story "The Most Dangerous Game", the game was to see if the prey could elude the hunter for three whole days.
Rainsford falls off the boat and swims to the island after hearing gun shots.
50. caliber machine gun....period
Rainsford falls off the boat and swims to the island after hearing gun shots.
Answer 1: Read the story (Richard Connell's 'The Most Dangerous Game'), it is a suspenseful, well-characterized, morbid little tale! I really hate to have to spoil it. But, if one has read the story and hasn't had enough caffeine to quite follow it, here: Answer 2: General Zaroff is a former big game hunter who grew bored with hunting animals. His new game, which takes place on a remote forested island, is to hunt shipwrecked people. He finds hunting an intelligent creature like a human being to be more thrilling and challenging. He tells Rainsford he will have a three hour head start and sends him into the forest unarmed. Soon, Zaroff, with his gun and tracking skills, will come after Rainsford. Rainsford will have only his wits to keep him alive. None have yet escaped the clutches of Zaroff! Refer to story to discover Rainsford's fate.
Some literary devices used in "The Most Dangerous Game" include suspense, foreshadowing, irony, and symbolism. Suspense is built through the tension created by Rainsford being hunted by General Zaroff. Foreshadowing is seen in the hints dropped about the island being dangerous early in the story. Irony is present in the reversal of roles between hunter and hunted. Symbolism is evident in the island representing a trap for victims.
At the start of "The Most Dangerous Game," the eerie atmosphere on Ship-Trap Island, the mention of the mysterious reputation of the island amongst sailors, and Captain Nielsen's reluctance to discuss the island with Rainsford all foreshadow potential danger for Rainsford. Additionally, the references to the hunting prowess of General Zaroff and his interest in hunting humans subtly foreshadow the deadly game that Rainsford will soon become a part of.
A caulking gun.
Both can be dangerous if used improperly