The Merriam-Websters defines suspense as "a feeling or state of nervousness or excitement caused by wondering what will happen." In "The Most Dangerous Game," by Richard Connell, the author's use of choice of setting details, choice of foreshadowing, and, most of all, irony create suspense in the story.

In the short story, "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell, the author uses setting details to create suspense in the story. The story takes places in a tropical island in Caribbean Sea known as "Ship-Trap Island." An island where Sailors have a curious dread. The author then reveals another setting "the jungle" where Rainsford will later discover he will be running through and try escaping Zaroff insane persona. Walking along the shore Rainsford find himself face to face with an enormous building; Zaroff house, where later he meets General Zaroff. The chosen name used for the island are what makes the island more suspenseful. "Ship-trap island" gives it away; that somewhere along that line sailors get trap in the island with no escape.
The use foreshadowing also creates suspense in the story. In the beginning of the story, when Rainsford and Whitney are talking, and Whitney says "Sailors have a curious dread of the place. I don't know why. Some superstition--" the reader than can make out that something is going to happen. Especially the use of word that Connell used to describe the night; "moonless Caribbean night," "moist black velvet" " dank tropical night that was palpable...," which makes a better than ... view for the reader about why sailors have a "curious dread of the place."
In "The Most Dangerous Game," the author's use of irony is the main cause, which builds suspense in the story. While talking to Whitney, Rainsford explains to Whitney "The world is made up of two classes--the hunters and the huntees." In the rising action Rainsford discovers how it feels being hunted or the "jaguar fearing pain and death" when trying to escape Zaroff in the game. Irony also takes place when he meets General Zaroff who at first is a marvelous host and; then, Rainsford discovers that General Zaroff despite his well-mannered and good looks is actually a murderer. The way the short story turns out creates tension and suspense for the reader.

i just need my conclusion

The content is fine. Now make sure there are

~ no fragments http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/fragments.htm

~ no run-ons or too-long sentences http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/runons.htm

~ that commas are in all the right places

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/commas.htm

How to proofread effectively:

Please go over your paper with the following in mind. Thanks to PsyDAG for the following:

In the future, if nobody is available to proofread your work, you can do this yourself. After writing your material, put it aside for a day — at least several hours. (This breaks mental sets you might have that keep you from noticing problems.) Then read it aloud as if you were reading someone else's work. (Reading aloud slows down your reading, so you are less likely to skip over problems.)

(You can also either read it aloud to someone else or have someone else read it aloud to you! The latter works really well!)

If your reading goes smoothly, that is fine. However, wherever you "stumble" in your reading, other people are likely to have a problem in reading your material. Those "stumbles" indicate areas that need revising.

Once you have made your revisions, repeat the process above. Good papers often require many drafts.


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And here are some really good websites that will help, too:

http://teachro.publiccomputingservices.org/writing/proofreading.htm

http://teacher.sheboyganfalls.k12.wi.us/staff/dehogue/FSSH/proof.htm

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/composition/proofing.htm

The use foreshadowing also creates suspense in the story. In the beginning of the story, when Rainsford and Whitney are talking, and Whitney says "Sailors have a curious dread of the place. I don't know why. Some superstition--" the reader than can make out that something is going to happen. Especially the use of word that Connell used to describe the night; "moonless Caribbean night," "moist black velvet" " dank tropical night that was palpable...," which makes a better than ... view for the reader about why sailors have a "curious dread of the place." “Rainsford heard a sound, It came out of the darkness, a high screaming sound, the sound of an animal in an extremity of anguish and terror. He did not recognize the animal that made the sound;” this is another example because he didn’t recognize the animal because it wasn't an animal- which the reader later find out is actually a human.

does my essay Explain how the author’s choices create suspense in the short story, “The Most Dangerous Game.”

Yes, the content and development are fine.

Now you need to work on the introduction, making sure it ENDS with your thesis statement (which does NOT include a dictionary definition!!).

Study these before you try writing your real introduction:
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/intros.htm
and
http://leo.stcloudstate.edu/acadwrite/intro.html

oh so my introduction isn't finished?

Overall Richard Connell made very interesting choices to create suspense in “The Most Dangerous Game” He kept the reader attention from beginning to end. Giving the reader multiple examples to create their own vision throughout the story.

Don't even THINK about writing any conclusions until you have the interior paragraphs and the introduction as perfect as you can make them.

well i don't know what else to put

The Merriam-Websters defines suspense as "a feeling or state of nervousness or excitement caused by wondering what will happen." Authors use different literary methods to develop a sense of suspense to the reader. In "The Most Dangerous Game," by Richard Connell, the author's use of choice of setting details, foreshadowing, and, most of all, irony create suspense in the story.

The Merriam-Websters defines suspense as "a feeling or state of nervousness or excitement caused by wondering what will happen." Authors use different literary methods to develop a sense of suspense to the reader. Often times, authors use a variety of literary methods such as setting details, chronological text structure, irony, foreshadowing to create a sense of suspense in the reader. In "The Most Dangerous Game," by Richard Connell, the author's use of choice of setting details, foreshadowing, and, most of all, irony create suspense in the story.