The external conflict is man versus man, as General Zaroff relentlessly hunts Rainsford through the jungle.
Rainsford was watching Zaroff from the tree and had saw Zaroff smile as he left
Zaroff's treatment of Rainsford serves as a pivotal turning point in the story, highlighting the theme of predator versus prey. Initially, Zaroff views Rainsford as an equal, a fellow hunter, which creates an intense psychological tension between them. As Zaroff reveals his sadistic game of hunting humans, Rainsford's perception of himself and his values shifts, forcing him to confront the morality of hunting and survival. This dynamic ultimately leads Rainsford to become the hunted, driving the story's suspense and moral conflict to its climax.
General Zaroff proposes a hunt, but only the General will be hunting because Rainsford will be his prey.
he agrees
Yes, Ivan actually was the one who gave Rainsford the food and weapon but Zaroff told him to get it for Rainsford.
general zaroff
Rainsford does not have conflict with general zarrof because when they meet general zarrof greats him and invites him to his home.
How does Rainsford kill Zaroff's dog?
Rainsford sails by island (start of story) Rainsford reaches island (fell from boat) Zaroff hunts Rainsford (action of the story) Rainsford eludes Zaroff (end of story) (alternatively - in the first half of the story) Rainsford falls off the boat. Rainsford meets Ivan. Rainsford meets Zaroff. The hunt begins.
The climax is the turning point of the story. It mostly falls in the middle or at the end of the story. In other words it is when Rainsford changes his personality.
Rainsford sails by island (start of story) Rainsford reaches island (fell from boat) Zaroff hunts Rainsford (action of the story) Rainsford eludes Zaroff (end of story) (alternatively - in the first half of the story) Rainsford falls off the boat. Rainsford meets Ivan. Rainsford meets Zaroff. The hunt begins.
Rainsford sails by island (start of story) Rainsford reaches island (fell from boat) Zaroff hunts Rainsford (action of the story) Rainsford eludes Zaroff (end of story) (alternatively - in the first half of the story) Rainsford falls off the boat. Rainsford meets Ivan. Rainsford meets Zaroff. The hunt begins.
The internal conflict for Rainsford in "The Most Dangerous Game" is his moral struggle over survival and killing another human being. The external conflict is his violent confrontation with General Zaroff, who hunts Rainsford like an animal.
Rainsford's main conflict so far is being hunted by General Zaroff on Ship-Trap Island. He is faced with the challenge of outwitting Zaroff and staying alive. Additionally, Rainsford struggles with his own moral compass as he navigates the dangerous situation he finds himself in.
Rainsford was watching Zaroff from the tree and had saw Zaroff smile as he left
Rainsford sails by island Rainsford reaches island Zaroff hunts Rainsford Rainsford eludes Zaroff
Zaroff's treatment of Rainsford serves as a pivotal turning point in the story, highlighting the theme of predator versus prey. Initially, Zaroff views Rainsford as an equal, a fellow hunter, which creates an intense psychological tension between them. As Zaroff reveals his sadistic game of hunting humans, Rainsford's perception of himself and his values shifts, forcing him to confront the morality of hunting and survival. This dynamic ultimately leads Rainsford to become the hunted, driving the story's suspense and moral conflict to its climax.