The answer is c.<span>By 8 a.m., the Swansons were on the road.
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When the Kovaloff wakes up, he realizes that his nose is gone. He obviously freaks out since he doesn't understand what's happening. Kovaloff is extremely embarrassed, confused and possibly in shock. The major eventually concludes that his nose must have left his face because of some sort of witchcraft. Major Kovaloff attributes this witchcraft that he believes to have happened to the mother of a girl who he knows. He was flirting with this girl for a while but apparently he didn't intend to have anything very serious with her, and, because of that, he assumed that this has made her mother very angry.
The mother who would have used witchcraft against him is called:
A. Madame Podtotchina
Answer: Rainsford's conflict with nature occurs early on, when the ship begins to sink. Not only does the water threaten him, but the dark of night makes it harder for him to see where he's going or what's happening: hough there are elements of a man versus self conflict within Rainsford.
Explanation: he external conflict is the fight between General Zaroff and his captive Rainsford. The internal conflict is Rainsford's recognition that there is a fine line between the hunter and the hunted.
I think it may be “one is much longer and complex than the other”
