The Most Dangerous Game Summary A man named Sanger Rainsford was sailing on a ship with accompanies of a few other men, and they were on their way to Rio to have some “good hunting” (Connell 1). Tragically, Rainsford fell overboard, and he ended up on a “Ship-Trapped Island.”(1) He divagated the island, and then came upon some sort of mansion-like house. Two men lodged there, General Zaroff and Ivan. The owner of the island coincidentally turned out to be General Zaroff’s, for he used this arcane place to “hunt” (8). Later on, Sanger finds out that Zaroff’s “ideal animal to hunt” (11) were not animals but humans! General Zaroff offered Rainsford to hunt with him, but Rainsford refused. Rainsford firmly said that “[he] wishes to leave this island at once” (15). Therefore, Zaroff made a deal with Sanger to hunt him; somewhat …show more content…
According to “The Most Dangerous Game”, when Rainsford met Ivan and Zaroff, he introduced himself as “Sanger Rainsford of New York” (6). On the other hand, Richards father edited a news press, and “young Richard began reporting in New York” (Glencoe 20) on baseball games. This evidence proves that both men are from the same home-state, but not only were they both from the same home-state they were also American. Connell was “born in Poughkeepsie Dutchess County, N.Y” (History Reference Center), and Rainsford was from of New York. This state is located in America; therefore, in conclusion, these men are American. When Zaroff was five years old, his father “gave [him] a little gun” (Connell 9) to hunt. It wasn’t just general Zaroff who started his passion young, for Connell “began reporting on baseball games” (Glencoe 20) at age ten. He explains, “He could not remember a time where he didn’t write” (20). Their passion turned into a career, and at a very young age their fathers were the ones who helped pursue