In the short novel "The most dangerous game" by Richard Connell, the moment that General Zaroff decides to hunt Rainsford was very clear, and it was the moment Rainsford decides not to hunt with Zaroff. Two sentences that illustrate this moments are: "General Zaroff adds that Rainsford may wish to consider his only other alternative is being hunted by Ivan with the vicious dogs" and Zaroff saying "This is really an inspiration. I drink to a foeman worthy of my steel--at last."
Well this is just an expression and it's expressed as I ran for my life. All this means is that the character is running as fast as the character can, like his life is on the line, thus seeming that the character is "running for his life". The scenario that this expression is used in is when either the character needs to get somewhere, fast, or is actually running away from something. There are rare times where I ran for my life is a literal meaning in which they are running from a threat.
I believe its B. :)
If im not right im sorry i know its not A. or D
The answer is exclamation/punctuation
