After Zaroff explains that the perfect prey for him is humans, as he feels like he has much more power over any other animal, Rainsford says:
<span>"Hunting? Great Guns, General Zaroff, what you speak of is murder."
The fact that Rainsford refers to the "sport" and "game" that Zaroff plays as "murder" shows that he does not agree with Zaroff. </span>
Pretty much an imaginary outlook on events and situations hope that can help somewhat
The answer to 12 is C. And the answer to 13 is A i think.
Deaths add emotional value to a story. Deaths can be important to a storyline because it effects many things. It effects the other character's emotions, and it's one less character to fulfill things and help with problems.
Also, once a reader has started to feel things from a story, it's harder for them to put the book down. It makes the reader feel a deeper connection to the characters and plot. It adds interest.
