The answer is: third-person point of view.
In the excerpt from "The Most Dangerous Game," the author Richard Connell refers to Rainsford as "he," "his" and "him." Even though he quotes Rainsford's thoughts, he uses the third person point of view to provide readers a more objective and broader perspective of the story -as outsiders- and the observation of Rainsford and other characters's feelings and ideas as well.
The thing that is upsetting to the Sergeant-major is the White family does not realize the seriousness of the paw, and take the paw and him as a magical fairy tale.
The above lines from Antigone by Sophocles reflects the character of Creon and <u>his obsession with civil law.</u>
Creon is the character in Antigone by Sophocles which is an archetypal character. The character which reflects the most typical of a kind of person or quality is known as an archetypal character. Creon is the king of Thebes who is arrogant and who never turns back. Also, he is obsessed with the civil laws and cannot bear anyone disobeying it. He is stubborn, full of pride and only believes in his words and decisions. Though he starts to realize the correct things something keeps him back every time.
