In the story "the most dangerous game" the hunt encompasses two types of external conflict that are:
- Man versus Man and,
- Man versus Nature
The external conflict of Man versus man arises between General Zaroff and Rainsford, where Zaroff is fighting for the goal of fun and amusement whereas, Rainsford fight for the goal of escape and survival. Hence, this feud depicts the clash between morality and philosophy. This leads to physical dispute between them in which Rainsford wins, as he has nothing to lose and he was willing to lose his life to win over Zaroff.
In the other conflict of man versus nature, it occurs when Rainsford lays the trap and trails in the jungle, hence nature creates its own natural obstacles.
<em>“The ground grew softer under his moccasins”, “ The vegetation grew ranker, densely”, “Mosquitoes bit him” and “his foot sank into the ooze”.</em>
Rainsford was able to flee to fewer places due to water all around and high rocky cliffs.
Across:
4. assonance: The fated date went late.
6. consonance The cat sat hit the mat.
7. cacophony: The word cacophony is actually a great example of cacophony.
Down:
1. alliteration: Any tongue twister is an example. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
2. repetition: Bells, bells, bells, bells, bells, bells
3. onomatopoeia Ex. crack, boom, whisper
5. euphony: The mellow bells whisper in the evening.
The correct answer here is "in the air". This phrase acts as an adverb of place as it describes where the virus is located. These phrases can modify a verb, adverb and adjectives and tells us more information about them like in this example "where" something is. They can also tell us about "how" or "when" or "why".
