Answer: look in the comments for the answer if it's still there please I wrote it myself and thought it was pretty good to make up one on the spot u might have to scroll up a bit to find it but it's there
Richard Connell in "The Most Dangerous Game" suggests the theme of legitimate murder. His character Rainsford believes animals are inferior to men because they cannot feel, thus justifying hunting. Another character, Zaroff, thinks hunting men is more interesting than hunting animals, because humans have the power of reason.
On the other hand, Ernest Thompson Seton's "Lobo the King of Currupaw" about a the author's personal experience hunting wolves, tells the story of Lobo and Blanca, the man's struggle to hunt them, and describes Lobo's sorrow after Blanca's death. The story then lead to a conservationist movement for the protection of wolves.
Answer: i dont know but i think one makes shirts
Explanation:
Answer:
Because Gilgamesh succeeds in such a challenging, frightening task, he proves himself to be notably strong and brave.
Explanation:
The point is supposed to point out that Gilgamesh is strong and brave, and key words in the answer is "strong and brave". The illustration proves the point because Gilgamesh is <em>being </em>strong and brave in the illustration, since he conquers Humbaba and merely proves his strength and bravery, proving the point correct.
