The Most Dangerous Game Setting Analysis

213 Words1 Page

In “The Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell, the setting is necessary to move the plot along and create an interesting story. For instance, Ship-Trap Island is surrounded by giant, sharp rocks. General Zaroff needs to keep visitors away from the isle, so he can continue hunting men. The rocks prevent unwanted guests from coming onto the island. They also trap the men on the isle. When Rainsford falls off the yacht and swims to Ship-Trap Island he sees the,“Jagged crags appeared to jut up into the opaqueness;...” (3). The dangerous rocks keep intruders out and the general’s prey in. Another example why the setting is crucial to the plot is the island. In order to trap his prey, General Zaroff needs to make sure they can never leave. Ship-Trap

Open Document