Yes the character definitely should have an idea of what the character plays role in the story
Answer:
I read this story my freshmen year! I love it.
I wrote this last year:
The most important event in "The Dangerous Games," is when Rainsford is getting hunted. At the first part of the story he does not care how animals feel when they get hunted or shot. Now he knows what the animals go through when they are being hunted, because he is the prey. "Don't talk rot, Whitney," said Rainsford. "You're a big-game hunter, not a philosopher. Who cares how a jaguar feels?" So when he says that to his friend Whitney, he does not care about animals or how they feel. "Nerve, nerve, nerve!" he panted, as he dashed along. A blue gap showed between the trees dead ahead. Ever nearer drew the hounds. Rainsford forced himself on toward that gap. He reached it. It was the shore of the sea. Across a cove he could see the gloomy gray stone of the Chateau. Twenty feet below him the sea rumbled and hissed. Rainsford hesitated. He heard the hounds. Then he leaped far out into the sea. . . . " That part of the story he panics, like one of the animals would and does anything to get away from the hunter.
B) As your beliefs are the basis on what you're reading, and if that author is trying to convince you of something, they will be able to sway your own beliefs!
Answer:
To be awestruck is to be filled with wonder or be amazed at something. You are in a trance.
Explanation:
I stood and gazed into his eyes, awestruck that anyone could be so beautiful.
I could tell that she was impressed with my handiwork from the awestruck expression on her face.
He stared with an awestruck expression at the cave full of jewels.
She wanted to scare John and get his attention
