In the story the authors choices of setting details also create suspense in the story. The setting of the island deals with the conflict with the characters. In the beginning of the story he describes the island as a “curious dread of the place,” throughout the story Rainsford finds himself struggling to survive and not be the next victim of zaroff's game.
All his life Rainsford has been the hunter, until his life suddenly changed when he was abandoned in a mysterious island, not only is he trying to survive the game but Rainsford has become the hunted. This shows how the setting brings
Is this to be the beginning of the second paragraph?
In the story the authors choices of setting details also create suspense in the story. The setting of the island deals with the conflict with the characters. In the beginning of the story he describes the island as a “curious dread of the place,” throughout the story Rainsford finds himself struggling to survive and not be the next victim of zaroff's game.
And where is this in your outline?
All his life Rainsford has been the hunter, until his life suddenly changed when he was abandoned in a mysterious island, not only is he trying to survive the game but Rainsford has become the hunted. This shows how the setting brings
"All his life... brinhd" i'm not sure yet.
and yes its the beginning of my second paragraph
1. I'd use the author's last name in place of "the author's" in that first sentence.
2. Don't mix up the setting (describe it) with the characters' conflict until (maybe) the end of that paragraph.
3. Fix all run-ons.
4. Delete "also" in the first sentence (since nothing has come before it except the intro!
Keep going ...
what about
In the Beginning of the story Rainsford tells Whitney that sailors have a curious dread of the place which is called Ship-Trap Island.
tension and suspense to the story.
When analyzing the effects of the setting on the suspense in the story, there are a few key aspects to consider:
1. Isolation: The fact that Rainsford is stranded on a remote island adds to the feeling of suspense. He is cut off from civilization, unable to seek help or escape easily. This isolation intensifies the danger and the stakes for Rainsford as he becomes the prey in Zaroff's deadly game.
2. Mysteriousness: The island itself is described as having a "curious dread." This description creates an atmosphere of unknown and uncertainty. Rainsford and the reader are aware that there is something sinister and dangerous about the island, but the specific details are left vague. This adds to the tension as the characters and the audience struggle to understand the full extent of the danger they are facing.
3. Unfamiliarity: Rainsford is not familiar with the geography and terrain of the island. He is forced to navigate through unfamiliar landscapes, which adds to his vulnerability and makes it harder for him to survive. The author's choice to set the story on an island amplifies the sense of disorientation and the constant threat of danger.
To understand how the setting creates suspense in the story, it is essential to consider the author's choices and descriptions. By isolating Rainsford on a mysterious and dangerous island, the author builds a sense of unease and anticipation, heightening the suspense throughout the narrative.