Show Home Subjects Expert solutions Create Log in Sign up Upgrade to remove ads Only A$47.99/year
Terms in this set (19)Point of view Third person full omniscient Protagonist Rainsford What type of character is the protagonist? Round and Dynamic Antagonist General Zaroff Describe the setting The setting was on ship trap island owned by general Zaroff Type of conflict Man vs Man Describe the main conflict The main conflict was Man vs Man because it was head on from Rainsford being "the hunter gets hunted", while General Zaroff is the hunter. General Zaroff did not dislike Rainsford and hunted him, but because Rainsford is athletic, and bright, he tries to kill him in his game. Describe the climax of the story The climax of the story was when Rainsford was swimming back to Zaroff's house, after getting chased by all Zaroff's hounds, and killing Zaroff. How does the protagonist change over the course of the story? The protagonist changes form just being confused, and stuck on an island, to being hunted and wanting to get off the island knowing that Zaroff is a murderer Describe the relationship between title and theme The title "The most dangerous game", and the theme "cruelty" are related because "The most dangerous game" in this story is only possible with cruelty and the game involves weapons, and hounds chasing after the victim. How does the main conflict help to illustrate the theme? The main conflict Man vs Man helped illustrate the theme of "cruelty" because Zaroff made Rainsford play a cruel game with him, in which Zaroff tries to kill Rainsford, but in the end, Rainsford is a bit cruel and kills Zaroff. How does climax help illustrate the theme? The climax of the story of when Rainsford kills Zaroff helped illustrate the theme "cruelty" because Rainsford thins that this will end his cruelty in his killing game, but he is a bit cruel himself because he also murders a man. Simile "Tomorrow you'll fell like a new man, I'll wager" Metaphor "I have played the fox, now I must play the cat of the fable" Personification "...the dead tree, delicately adjusted to rest on the cut living one..." Symbol Gun was a symbol of death Foreshadowing There was a lot of foreshadowing in this story. Once hearing about General Zaroff's disastrous game, we the readers would expect the game to be played on Rainsford. Irony The irony of this story was when Zaroff wants to hunt with Rainsford, but Rainsford ends up being the one that is hunted. Iamgery "The dining room to which Ivan conducted him was in many ways remarkable. There was a medieval magnificence about it; it suggested a baronial hall of feudal times with its oaken panels, its high ceiling, its vast refectory tables where two score men could sit down to eat."
Sets with similar termsShort Story Unit (Grade 10)53 terms marikommb19 Short Story Test77 terms gbartlett22 the most dangerous game39 terms georgeannebeard The Cask Of Amontillado16 terms Cunninde_freshman Sets found in the same folderThe Scarlet Ibis51 terms clairewood2 Literary Elements of The Most Dangerous Game8 terms Taterellis The Scarlet Ibis (Honors)32 terms mnrobinson The Interlopers21 terms arwoods2012 Verified questions
LITERATURE As you read an excerpt from the Odyssey, use the chart to make observations and inferences about Odysseus's character: analyze his appearance, words, actions, thoughts and feelings, and others' reactions. Mark the textual evidence and annotate the text in the margins to record your analysis. Take notes on Odysseus's physical and mental challenges as they occur. Verified answer
LITERATURE Answer about the excerpt from “Tío Nano.” From lines 1–9, you can infer that Tío Nano’s occupation is most likely that of a A. salesman B. bus drive C. rancher D. lawyer Verified answer LITERATURE What kind of life does the speaker yearn for? Verified answer
LITERATURE What tone is created by the author in lines 61-84? That tone is revealed by which words and phrases? Verified answer Recommended textbook solutions myPerspectives: English Language Arts, California (Grade 9, Volume 1)Prentice Hall 494 solutions
myPerspectives: English Language Arts, Grade 71st EditionSavvas Learning Co 602 solutions
myPerspectives, English Language Arts, Grade 81st EditionSavvas Learning Co 380 solutions
myPerspectives: American Literature, California Volume 11st EditionPrentice Hall 511 solutions Other Quizlet setsWCU patho final 1100 terms Delfina_SoteloPLUS Physiology End-of-Chapter Questions161 terms Lilly_P88 Unit 5: Data processing Defects13 terms hayden_call_campbell Related questionsQUESTION what happens to Beowulf when he returns to Geatland? 7 answers QUESTION "The instruments of darkness tell us truths: / Win us with honest rifles: to betray's / in deepest consequence." 9 answers QUESTION "My devil has long been caged, he came out roaring" (Chapter 10) 2 answers QUESTION " He fixed up many a marriage, giving each of them what he could afford her" suggests that the friar has forgotten which vow? 5 answers What are the literary elements in The Most Dangerous Game?All Literary Devices.. Allusions.. Dramatic Irony.. Foreshadowing.. Genre.. Hyperbole.. Imagery.. Irony.. What is the literary theme of The Most Dangerous Game?Civilization and Community
As the story of an aristocrat who hunts the shipwrecked men that wash ashore on his private island, “The Most Dangerous Game” challenges the idea that highbrow pastimes and aristocratic society are synonymous with being civilized or moral.
What are 2 themes in The Most Dangerous Game?Themes. Competition.. Violence.. Perseverance.. Strength and Skill.. Man and the Natural World.. What is an example of a metaphor in The Most Dangerous Game?There are numerous examples of metaphors within Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game." The overarching metaphor present in the short story is the comparison of the hunter and the hunted found in these lines, 'hunting Rainsford is outdoor chess. '
|
The Most Dangerous Game literary analysis answers
Related Posts
Copyright © 2024 SignalDuo Inc.
