I am not 100% sure but I think the answer is INFER. Hope this helps!!
Everyone knows a guy like Jared: the burnout kid in high school who sells weed cookies and has a scary mom who's often wasted and wielding some kind of weapon. Jared does smoke and drink too much, and he does make the best cookies in town, and his mom is a mess, but he's also a kid who has an immense capacity for compassion and an impulse to watch over people more than twice his age, and he can't rely on anyone for consistent love and support, except for his flatulent pit bull, Baby Killer (he calls her Baby)--and now she's dead.
Jared can't count on his mom to stay sober and stick around to take care of him. He can't rely on his dad to pay the bills and support his new wife and step-daughter. Jared is only sixteen but feels like he is the one who must stabilize his family's life, even look out for his elderly neighbours. But he struggles to keep everything afloat...and sometimes he blacks out. And he puzzles over why his maternal grandmother has never liked him, why she says he's the son of a trickster, that he isn't human. Mind you, ravens speak to him--even when he's not stoned.
The conflict that dominates the most dangerous game is man vs man. This is because Rainsford who is a hunter just as Zaroff is has to use his intelligence and creativity to win a hunt in which Zaroff is hunting and trying to kill Rainsford. In the end, Rainsford wins due to his wits and ultimately defeats the human hunter.
Answer:
When the character gets to engrossed in trying to focus on what they want in life, they forget that they have that undeniable right to do whatever they want. They don’t have to stress about meeting a certain standard because they can live a free life.
Explanation:
