The core subject of history also includes civics and government studies.
Answer and explanation:
<em>The Most Dangerous Game</em> tells a story about Rainsford, a renowned hunter, who, by accident (he fell off a yacht), ends up on an infamous island where a lot of sailors lost their lives. He runs into a chateau where he meets Ivan, a servant, and General Zaroff. Zaroff offers him a room and food. At dinner, Rainsford learns that Zaroff is a passionate hunter too, but he is kinda disappointed because there is no challenging prey for him anymore. Through the conversation, Rainsford becomes bitter as he realizes that Zaroff hunts for human beings too. Eventually, he states that he wants to hunt for Rainsford too and he sends him into the island`s jungle with food and clothes. So, Rainsford leaves the chateau. He begins the game of hide-and-seek with Zaroff, who he underestimated. First, he succeeds to hurt Zaroff in a trap, so Zaroff goes back to the chateau. Later with another trap, he kills one of Zaroff`s hunting hounds. Ivan lost his life too, due to one more of the Rainsford`s traps. Finally, he enters the chateau and waits for Zaroff in his bedroom, men fight, and eventually, Zaroff becomes the prey of his last hunt.
So, he leaves the chateau because he goes for a hunt where he is the prey and after that, he tries to survive.
Answer: The best statement in relation of the gothic genre and the characterization in the passage is D, “The characterization of Mr. Hyde reflects the focus on horror and strong emotions in gothic fiction.”
Explanation: Just took the assignment! Hope this helps :)
Answer:
The best example of dialogue that builds suspense is B. "You are a rich, respected, admired, beloved; you are happy, as once I was. You are a man to be missed."
Explanation:
Answer B is a good example of dialogue that builds suspense, because though nothing has happened yet at that point, the dialogue anticipates that the man is going to die. "You are a man to be missed." clearly shows how the author is trying to foreshadow the events about to unfold.
C. The underlying organization of a literary work.