In "the Most Dangerous Game," the character of Zaroff serves a a(n)_______ to the protagonist, sharply contrasting Rainsford's personality. This problem has no answer choices, but it is a fill-in-the-blank. I don't know what it is for the life of me. Any ideas?
Ms. sue, you legit gave someone else a totally different answer to the same question. Just a warning: I wouldn't trust ms. sue. no offence to ms. sue, i don't mean to be rude, it's just I don't think your always right.
Ms. Sue legit the main villan of Jiskha...
antagonist
Person is talking about someone else that asked the same question you uncooked potato
Answer: Antagonist
Explanation: The character of Zaroff serves as an antagonist to the protagonist, sharply contrasting Rainford's personality. The character of General Zaroff is trying to murder Rainsford on Ship-Trap Island in the story. When the narration begins, Zaroff is seen as a civilized upper-class man, who is into literature and has a sophisticated pallet. But he is a maniacal murder, whose pleasure consists in hunting humans on his private island.
1. With great determination
2. Bothered
3. Abundantly
4. Retribution
5. Quarry
6. Balmy
7. Coveted
8. Cryptic
9. A deadly contest between two skillful hunters
10. "To date I have not lost."
11. Antagonist
12. He wants to make sure Fortunato does not suspect his motives
13. Unreliable
14. "Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary,"
15. Internal rhyme
16. It creates emphasis on Lenore.
17. Readers wonder what the papers signify.
18. "Although the villagers had forgotten the ritual and lost the original black box, they still remembered to use stones."
19. Stock Characters
20. On your own man, sorry. :(
I got 100% from this, but everybody has different questions, so make sure to line them up.