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
Birds mate after and before making a nest
It is stored in the Rectum or Anus before you get rid of it.
ofcorse the age before adolescence i.e before 12-15 years i known as childhood ......... so simple aur koi paglo wale question na puchna..............
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 event that sparks the main conflict in "The Most Dangerous Game" and sets the rising action in motion is Rainsford's realization that General Zaroff means to hunt HIM that night, and that he has no choice in the matter. If he refuses to fight, then Zaroff will send Ivan out after him. Either way, he will face one of them in a fight to the death. Rainsford first learned of Zaroff's "hobby" during their conversation the night before. Zaroff is very excited when he learns the identity of his island's newest arrival. He tells Rainsford he has read his books on hunting before, and both men shares their stories and enthusiasm for hunting. This conversation takes a turn, though, when Zaroff lets it be known that he has grown bored with most forms of hunting. As he explains: "Hunting had ceased to be what you call `a sporting proposition.' It had become too easy. I always got my quarry. Always. There is no greater bore than perfection.... No animal had a chance with me any more. That is no boast; it is a mathematical certainty. The animal had nothing but his legs and his instinct. Instinct is no match for reason. When I thought of this it was a tragic moment for me, I can tell you." To combat this problem, Zaroff explains, he "had to invent a new animal to hunt," one with "the attributes of an ideal quarry." These attributes, he continued, include "courage, cunning, and, above all, it must be able to reason."' When Rainsford objects that no animal can reason, Zaroff insists that there is ONE who can. Rainsford now understands Zaroff's "game," but says this is not hunting, but murder. Rather than feeling chastised, Zaroff is amused by his words: The general laughed with entire good nature. He regarded Rainsford quizzically. "I refuse to believe that so modern and civilized a young man as you seem to be harbors romantic ideas about the value of human life. Surely your experiences in the war--" Rainsford does not let him finish his sentence, but rather makes it clear his wartime experiences did not make him "condone cold-blooded murder." Still, Zaroff goes on laughing and says: "I'll wager you'll forget your notions when you go hunting with me. You've a genuine new thrill in store for you, Mr. Rainsford." The next day, Rainsford learns they are going hunting together, and he will be the prey. The game is on - and the rising action takes off at a fast pace. -Diana Stefanyuk
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
Oh, dude, Rainsford would probably describe General Zaroff as "cultivated" because the guy's all about fancy stuff, like hunting humans for fun. He might also throw in "uncanny" because let's be real, hunting people is pretty weird. And I bet he'd mention how Zaroff acts all "solicitously" towards him, like offering him a nice bed before trying to make him the next quarry.
Igj
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.
The thyroid.