The two main characters in Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game," General Zaroff and Sanger Rainsford, size each other up
when they meet. Zaroff says of rainford's negative reaction to hunting humans, "it's like finding a snuffbox in a limousine". What does he likely mean by this comparison? A) He believes Rainsford has outdated, old-fashioned values in a modern world.
B) He admires Rainsford for holding ancestors' beliefs in the new world.
C) He suggests that Rainsford is new to the pleasures that the modern world offers.
D) He claims that Rainsford will not prosper in life if he clings to his Puritan ways.
Readers in this part of the novel feel sympathy for the monster and believe that he is a victim of the circumstances. The monster cried and expressed remorse when his creator died which means he is not more hateful but as it is mentioned in the passage before he regrets what he did. The theme of duality is present in the whole novel since the creature is not bad at the beginning but people reject him due to his appearence and then the creature starts to kill people which means that he changes and becomes bad.
