Rainsford does not hold human life on the same level as animal life. For Rainsford hunting is a sport or a means to gain food, not a mere even to simply kill for the love of killing.
Zaroff's ideas counter this in that Zaroff has progressed to the point where killing humans, the most intelligent beings, has become a sport to him.
The bottom line is that the two men have different world views which influence their actions.
Answer:
The Call of the Wild is a story of transformation in which the old Buck has to adjust to harsher realities of life where survival is only imperative.
Explanation:
So all and all he has to get better with his surroundings and make the transformation with his survival skills in order to survive.
Side bar: The moral of it is to follow your instincts. And although Buck is loyal to his owner he follows his gut instead.
1) <span>the protagonists' love for each other
2) </span><span>the comparison between Della and the Queen of Sheba
3) young did not consider her quilts as art pieces
</span>4) <span>Remember her history
5) </span><span>The value of things lies in making them
6) </span><span>The value of work
7) </span><span>Mme. Loisel is ridiculously self-important
8) </span><span>Surprise endings
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I'm not sure what the question is here. Elaborate, please?
