General, said Rainsford firmly, "I wish to leave this island at once." The general raised his thickets of eyebrows; he seemed hurt. "But, my dear fellow," the general protested, "you've only just come. You've had no hunting –" "I wish to go today," said Rainsford. He saw the dead black eyes of the general on him, studying him. General Zaroff's face suddenly brightened. —"The Most Dangerous Game," Richard Connell After visualizing the descriptions of Zaroff’s face, what conclusion can be drawn about Zaroff? The general has decided to let Rainsford go. The general now intends to hunt Rainsford. The general now thinks of Rainsford as a friend. The general is pleased that Rainsford has finally agreed.
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After this, Rainsford moves into a tree and ponders internally that he is protected. Rainsford isn't right, as Zaroff knows where he may be.
Truth be told, Zaroff plays with him.
This makes Rainsford perplexed. In this manner, he recognizes what he needs to do.
He can't evade him or escape any more. In the event that he needs to be free, he should battle.
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Answer:
its the 2nd chose i promise
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