Who falls off of the yacht?
Rainsford falls off the yacht
Rainsford vs. Zaroff
Man vs. Man
What is the name of the island on which the story takes place?
Ship-Trap Island
Who is the main character of the story
Rainsford
What is the story's Point of View?
Third Person Limited
Rainsford meets this mysterious man in a large mansion after washing ashore
General Zaroff
The shift in Rainsford’s beliefs about hunting shows a resolution of this conflict
Man vs. Self
This body of water surrounds the island.
The Caribbean
This character is a former Cossack general and the antagonist
General Zarroff
Ship-Trap Island’s name is an example of this literary device.
Foreshadowing
Rainsford avoids Zaroff by using these survival tactics in the jungle. (name atleast 1)
traps, misleading trails, and hiding in a tree
Rainsford’s inner struggle about killing and being hunted is an example of this type of conflict.
Man vs. Self
This aspect of the island makes it perfect for Zaroff's twisted game.
its isolation and treacherous terrain
Who is Zaroff's mute assistant?
Ivan
When Rainsford sets traps in the jungle, it shows this element of plot structure.
Rising Action
The story ends with Rainsford doing this in Zaroff’s bedroom.
killing Zaroff and sleeping in his bed
Zaroff's twisted views on civilization and murder represent this type of broader conflict
Man vs. Society
The dense, treacherous area where Rainsford built his traps
Death Swamp
Zaroff claims to be civilized, but his actions reveal this about his character
savage or immoral
The jungle setting mirrors Rainsford’s fear and creates this mood.
Suspense or dread
General Zaroff reveals that he no longer enjoys hunting animals for this reason.
Because it no longer challages him
Rainsford struggles to survive against the harsh jungle and the sea is an example of this conflict.
Man vs. Nature
The setting creates this mood, especially in the jungle scenes.
Suspensful
At the beginning of the story, this character debates the ethics of hunting with Rainsford?
Whitney
The phrase “an unbroken front of snarled and ragged jungle” is an example of this literary device.
imagery