DOCSLIB.ORG

Date: Period: ___“The Most

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Date: Period: ___“The Most Name: ___________________________________________________________ Date: ________________________ Period: _______ “The Most Dangerous Game” by Richard Connell: Literary Analysis Double Entendres: When a word or phrase may have an alternate (double) meaning. Traffic Sign: Slow Children Crossing. Meaning 1: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Meaning 2:__________________________________________________________________________________________________ I was thrown from my car as it left the road. I was later found in a ditch by some stray cows. Meaning 1: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Meaning 2: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Criminals get nine months in violin case. Read more at http://examples.yourdictionary.com/double-entendre-examples.html#vHcjoPeh0UBtyS3G.99 Meaning 1:__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Meaning 2:__________________________________________________________________________________________________ The Most Dangerous Game Meaning 1: __________________________________________________________________________________________________ Meaning 2:__________________________________________________________________________________________________ Reading Questions 1. Who is the protagonist?_____________________________________The antagonist?____________________________________ 2. What point of view is being used?______________________________________________________________________________ 3. What is the name of the island that scares the sailors? ______________________________________________________________ 4. What is Rainsford’s attitude towards the hunter and the hunted? _____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. Find two examples of foreshadowing in the beginning of the story that help to build suspense (tension). 6. Why did General Zaroff become bored of hunting? ____________________________________________________________ 7. Why are humans the ideal quarry? _________________________________________________________________________ 8. How does General Zaroff justify using humans for his prey? Conflict Explanation ______________vs. ______________ Man. vs. Nature ______________vs. ______________ Man. vs. Self ______________vs. ______________ Man vs. Man 9. Who dies at the end of the story? __________________________________________________________________ 10. How has Rainsford’s attitude toward hunting changed from the beginning of the story to the end? 11. Is Rainsford a static or dynamic character? Explain using evidence from the text to support your answer. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 18. Rainsford doesn’t view hunting animals as murder, yet he views Zaroff as a murderer for hunting people. Do you agree with Rainsford or do you disagree? Is Rainsford a murderer? ______________________________________________________________ Theme Justification (How does the theme relate to the story)? Never underestimate an enemy. Fate vs free will: Are people in control of their lives?. What goes around often comes around. Review of Important Information Foreshadowing: A hint of things to come. Diction and imagery help to create foreshadowing. Foreshadowing creates suspense and makes the story believable. Directions: For each of the quotes below, underline the diction that helps to create foreshadowing and explain the hint that is given to the reader? Underline the Diction that Creates Foreshadowing Explain Significance & Foreshadowing 1. "Hardly. Even cannibals wouldn't live in such a God- forsaken place.” 2. “The cry was pinched off short as the blood-warm waters of the Caribbean Sea dosed over his head.” 3. "Ivan is an incredibly strong fellow," remarked the general, "but he has the misfortune to be deaf and dumb. A simple fellow, but, I'm afraid, like all his race, a bit of a savage." "Is he Russian?" "He is a Cossack," said the general, and his smile showed red lips and pointed teeth. "So am I." Is Rainsford’s destiny mostly driven by fate or free will? Include the character’s name in the answer. Answer: Example 1: Example 2: How do the examples prove that Rainsford’s destiny is driven by fate or free will? Commentary: What lesson can people learn about fate or free will based on this short story? Be specific! Is this story character driven, plot driven, or both? Explain your thoughts using AV terms. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “The Most Dangerous Game” Richard Connell
    “The Most Dangerous Game” Richard Connell "OFF THERE to the right--somewhere--is a large island," said Whitney." It's rather a mystery--" Underline the name of the island. What can you infer about the name? "What island is it?" Rainsford asked. "The old charts call it `Ship-Trap Island,"' Whitney replied." A suggestive name, isn't it? Sailors have a curious dread of the place. I don't know why. Some superstition--" Underline/highlight setting details. "Can't see it," remarked Rainsford, trying to peer through the dank tropical night that was palpable as it pressed its thick warm blackness in upon the yacht. "You've good eyes," said Whitney, with a laugh," and I've seen you pick off a moose moving in the brown fall bush at four hundred yards, but even you can't see four miles or so through a moonless Caribbean night." "Nor four yards," admitted Rainsford. "Ugh! It's like moist black velvet." What is Rainsford’s "It will be light enough in Rio," promised Whitney. "We should make it in a few days. I hope the jaguar occupation? guns have come from Purdey's. We should have some good hunting up the Amazon. Great sport, hunting." "The best sport in the world," agreed Rainsford. "For the hunter," amended Whitney. "Not for the jaguar." "Don't talk rot, Whitney," said Rainsford. "You're a big-game hunter, not a philosopher. Who cares how a jaguar feels?" "Perhaps the jaguar does," observed Whitney. How does Rainsford’s attitude about hunting differ from Whitney’s? "Bah! They've no understanding." "Even so, I rather think they understand one thing--fear.
    [Show full text]
  • THEMATIC UNITS and Ever-Growing Digital Library Listing GRADES 9–12 THEMATIC UNITS
    THEMATIC UNITS and Ever-Growing Digital Library Listing GRADES 9–12 THEMATIC UNITS GRADE 9 AUTHOR GENRE StudySync®TV UNIT 1 | Divided We Fall: Why do we feel the need to belong? Writing Focus: Narrative Marigolds (SyncStart) Eugenia Collier Fiction The Necklace Guy de Maupassant Fiction Friday Night Lights H.G. Bissinger Informational Text Braving the Wilderness: The Quest for True Belonging and the Courage to Stand Alone Brene Brown Informational Text Why I Lied to Everyone in High School About Knowing Karate Jabeen Akhtar Informational Text St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves Karen Russell Fiction Sure You Can Ask Me a Personal Question Diane Burns Poetry Angela’s Ashes: A Memoir Frank McCourt Informational Text Welcome to America Sara Abou Rashed Poetry I Have a Dream Martin Luther King, Jr. Argumentative Text The Future in My Arms Edwidge Danticat Informational Text UNIT 2 | The Call to Adventure: What will you learn on your journey? Writing Focus: Informational Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening Robert Frost Poetry 12 (from ‘Gitanjali’) Rabindranath Tagore Poetry The Journey Mary Oliver Poetry Leon Bridges On Overcoming Childhood Isolation and Finding His Voice: ‘You Can’t Teach Soul’ Jeff Weiss Informational Text Highest Duty: My Search for What Really Matters Chesley Sullenberger Informational Text Bessie Coleman: Woman Who ‘dared to dream’ Made Aviation History U.S. Airforce Informational Text Volar Judith Ortiz Cofer Fiction Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail Cheryl Strayed Informational Text The Art
    [Show full text]
  • Off There to the Right-Somewhere-Is a Large Island
    “THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME” – PART ONE BY RICHARD CONNELL As you read the following story, . annotate directly on the page; note anything that strikes you as interesting, important, or questionable . CUBA as necessary . Note the vocab footnotes at the bottom of each page. Note that some of the story text has been bolded. I did that because I want you to pay careful attention to it. I also put some notes in from me to you. These notes appear in italic/bold in parenthesis. Like this: (for example) Note: Whitney and Rainsford are last names. These characters are male. “Off there to the right – somewhere – is a large island," said Whitney. "It's rather a mystery – “ "What island is it?" Rainsford asked. "The old charts call it 'Ship-Trap Island,' “ Whitney replied. "Sailors have a curious dread of the place. I don't know why. Some superstition – " (Foreshadowing) "Can't see it," remarked Rainsford, trying to peer through the dank1 tropical night that pressed its thick, warm blackness in upon the yacht. "You've good eyes," said Whitney with a laugh, "and I've seen you pick off a moose moving in the brown fall bush at four hundred yards, but even you can't see four miles or so through a moonless Caribbean night." "Nor four yards," admitted Rainsford. "Ugh! It's like moist black velvet." "It will be light in Rio," promised Whitney. "We should make it in a few days. I hope the jaguar guns have come. We should have some good hunting up the Amazon. Great sport, hunting." "The best sport in the world," agreed Rainsford.
    [Show full text]
  • Thrill of the Nordic Kill-August2014
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Southern Denmark Research Output The Thrill of the Nordic Kill: The Manhunt Movie in the Nordic Thriller By Rikke Schubart Please quote as: Rikke Schubart. “The Thrill of the Nordic Kill: The Manhunt Movie in the Nordic Thriller,” chapter in Nordic Genre Film, eds. Tommy Gustafsson and Pietari Kääpä. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, forthcoming Spring 2015. 1 The Thrill of the Nordic Kill: The Manhunt Movie in the Nordic Thriller (6139 words) “This world’s divided into two kinds of people: The hunter and the hunted,” big-game hunter Rainsford says in The Most Dangerous Game (1932) and self-assured continues, “Luckily, I’m a hunter. Nothing can ever change that.” Well, he will discover that in the manhunt movie even the hunter can become prey. The manhunt movie is a subgenre of the Hollywood thriller which joins two elements: big-game sport hunting and hunting humans. Sport hunting stirs up themes of nature and culture, morals and ethics, masculinity, and, finally, civilization. Here, we will ask what happens when the subgenre is used in the Nordic thriller. The chapter has three aims: First, it establishes the central generic traits of the manhunt movie. Second, it sets up a theoretical framework of sociobiological and ecological theories with hunting as a reference point. And, third, it examines the Nordic version of the manhunt movie focusing on the themes of hunting, nature, social standing, and civilization. I look at the Danish drama The Hunt (2012, Thomas Vinterberg), the Norwegian thriller-heist-comedy Headhunters (2011, Morten Tyldum), and the Swedish thrillers The Hunters (Jägarna, 1996) and False Trail (Jägarna 2, 2011) by Kjell Sundvall.1 The Manhunt Movie Since I cannot claim extensive knowledge of manhunt movies I will approach the subgenre with modesty.
    [Show full text]
  • Accelerated Reader Test List Report Test Book Reading
    Accelerated Reader Test List Report Test Book Reading Point Number Title Author Level Value -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 133355EN 14 Cows for America Carmen Agra Deedy 4.1 0.5 120186EN 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea Carl Bowen 3.0 0.5 27701EN Akiak: A Tale from the Iditarod Robert J. Blake 3.3 0.5 129370EN All Stations! Distress! April 15 Don Brown 5.4 0.5 12472EN Amber on the Mountain Tony Johnston 3.0 0.5 131685EN Army Delta Force Carlos Alvarez 4.0 0.5 128662EN Army Green Berets Jack David 4.6 0.5 128683EN B-1B Lancers Jack David 4.9 0.5 128684EN B-52 Stratofortresses Jack David 4.7 0.5 20672EN The Bat Boy & His Violin Gavin Curtis 4.1 0.5 131390EN Beagles Tammy Gagne 4.6 0.5 12469EN Beast Feast Douglas Florian 4.4 0.5 7952EN Bluebonnet at the State Fair Mary Casad 3.3 0.5 7953EN Bluebonnet of the Hill Country Mary Casad 4.0 0.5 131391EN Boxers Tammy Gagne 4.9 0.5 44065EN The Boy of a Thousand Faces Brian Selznick 4.8 0.5 123368EN Bulldogs Tammy Gagne 4.5 0.5 8753EN The Caller Richard Laymon 3.3 0.5 8804EN Cardiac Arrest Richard Laymon 3.2 0.5 7904EN The Cask of Amontillado Edgar Allan Poe 7.3 0.5 8604EN The Celebrated Jumping Frog of C Mark Twain 6.9 0.5 8605EN Charles Shirley Jackson 3.7 0.5 54039EN Cheerleading (After School) Ellen Rusconi 5.0 0.5 8754EN Chicken by Che Tana Reiff 3.0 0.5 12697EN A Child's Alaska Claire Murphy 5.7 0.5 8606EN A Clean Well-Lighted Place Ernest Hemingway 3.3 0.5 8705EN Climbing the Wall Tana Reiff 2.9 0.5 131688EN Concept Cars Denny Von Finn 4.1 0.5 8607EN A Conversation About Christmas Dylan Thomas 5.2 0.5 34653EN Cook-a-doodle-doo! Stevens/Crummel 2.7 0.5 7957EN The Courage Seed Jean Richardson 4.6 0.5 7959EN Cowboy Bob's Critters Visit Texa Marjorie vonRosenb 3.5 0.5 8409EN Cowboy Country Ann Scott 4.4 0.5 85025EN The Curse of King Tut's Tomb Michael Burgan 4.5 0.5 12468EN Dandelions Eve Bunting 3.5 0.5 119370EN David Beckham Jeff Savage 4.6 0.5 115738EN The Day the Stones Walked T.A.
    [Show full text]
  • October, 2017 !1 Pre K Self-Contained- Ms
    SUPERINTENDENT’S MONTHLY REPORT Doyle School Pre K Self-Contained- Ms. Albonico This month, we started our second Tools of the Mind theme: Grocery store. Each center transformed into a different part of the store. The table toys center was the flower shop, the dramatic play center was the checkout, the science center was the deli, the art center was the bakery, and the blocks center was produce. They have great imagination when they are pretending to go shopping in the grocery store. They also all have so much fun using make-believe play to pretend that they are different people working in the grocery store. ! ! All the Pre-K classes went to Secor Farm for a class trip. First, we went on a hayride traveling through the farm to the pumpkin patch. Once we arrived at the pumpkin patch, the students each picked a pumpkin to bring back with them. We had such an awesome time! The students were very excited for Halloween! We had a class party and the students also participated in the Halloween parade. This year, the teachers were all nurses. We loved seeing all the children’s costumes. They had so much fun. ! Superintendent’s Monthly Report October, 2017 !1 Pre K Self-Contained- Ms. Varettoni Pre-K had a very productive October! During the Week of Respect, we read The Monster Who Lost His Mean by Tiffany Strelitz Haber. In the story, a monster loses the M in his name which stands for his “mean.” Without his mean, the monster learns to embrace his differences and uses kindness to befriend others instead of bullying.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching Fiction: Short Stories and Novels. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association,Tempe
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 090 576 CS 201 258 AUTHOR Donelson, Ken, Ed. TITLE Teaching Fiction: Short Stories and Novels. INSTITUTION Arizona English Teachers Association,Tempe. PUB DATE Apr 74 NOTE 149p. AVAILABLE FROM Ken Donelson, Ed., Arizona English Bulletin,English Department, Arizona State University,Tempe, Arizona 85281 ($1.50) JOURNAL CIT Arizona English Bulletin; v16 n3 EntireIssue April 1974 EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$6.60 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS *Adolescent Literature; *Fiction; Films;*Literature Appreciation; Novels; *Reading Materials;Secondary Education; Short Stories; Teenagers ABSTRACT Focusing on the importance ofyoung people reading fiction for relaxation and delight,a sense of objectivity, the enjoyment of vicarious experiences,exposure to different ideas and practices, contact with words and theireffectiveness, and the discovery of the human world- -good andevil--this issue of the "Arizona English Bulletin" presents 26articles by teachers of literature. The usual bibliography("Current Reading") is not included in this issue, but reading listsare provided in many of the articles. Suggestions for further reading("Shoptalk") conclude the bulletin. (JM) U S OEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION WELFARE L.:- NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO OUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN ATINO Ir POINTS OF VIEW OROPINIONS STATE0 DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY T*ACtii$0,116nOtis SHOT iTORTi$'A$0, yOmme 16 Ni b;6 -1.97 ARIZONA ENGLISH BULLETIN A Member of the NCTE Exchange Agreement The ARIZONA ENGLISH BULLETIN is a publication of the Arizona English Teachers Association, a non-profit state affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English.
    [Show full text]
  • The Most Dangerous Game
    ANOTHER MILESTONE 4A FOOTBALL SEMIFINALS S&P 500 rolls past 1,800, A11 North Bend vs. Cottage Grove at Autzen, B1 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2013 theworldlink.com I $1.50 Police The most explode suspect dangerous game Poachers vs. patrols — there are no winners package BY THOMAS MORIARTY training as their patrol counterparts at the The World Department of Public Safety Standards and Training in Salem. I Taped-up propane n a dark October evening near Lakeside, Harris is the second generation in his family Levi Harris eases his dark blue Chevy to take up the mantle. stove creates a stir at Silverado onto the shoulder of a narrow “My dad is a retired game warden, so I’m gravel logging road. sorta following in his footsteps,”he said, smil- North Bend boat ramp OCarefully stepping out of the truck, he sets his ing. binoculars on the truck’s center console and pulls Fish and wildlife troopers regularly play on a waterproof, camouflage jacket. double-duty, conducting traffic stops and BY THOMAS MORIARTY It’s deer season, but the veteran Oregon state serving search warrants alongside troopers AND CHELSEA DAVIS trooper isn’t hunting for a big buck — he’s look- in the patrol division. The World ing for poachers. Because they spend so much time in the Harris, 36, is the senior fish and wildlife woods as part of their fish and wildlife NORTH BEND — An Oregon trooper at the Oregon State Police Coos Bay duties, Harris said troopers in his division State Police bomb squad was Area Command.
    [Show full text]
  • AFTER the ANIMAL Predatory Pursuits in Antebellum America By
    AFTER THE ANIMAL Predatory Pursuits in Antebellum America By Antoine Traisnel B.A., Université Lille 3, 2000 M.A., Université Lille 3, 2005 Ph.D. Université Lille 3, 2009 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Comparative Literature at Brown University. Providence, Rhode Island 2014 © Antoine Traisnel 2014 All rights reserved This dissertation by Antoine Traisnel is accepted in its present form by the Department of Comparative Literature as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Date Kevin McLaughlin, Advisor Recommended to the Graduate Council Date Timothy Bewes, Reader Date Barbara Herrnstein Smith, Reader Date Marc Redfield, Reader Approved by the Graduate Council Date Peter M. Weber, Dean of the Graduate School iii VITA Antoine Traisnel (born 1979, Lille, France) received his B.A. (licence) in Foreign Language, Literature and Civilizations (Langues, Literatures, Civilizations Etrangères) in 2000, an M.A. in American Literature and Cinema in 2005, and a Ph.D. in American Literature in 2009 from Université Lille 3. He has published on topics in the fields of American, French and German literature and philosophy, critical theory, cultural studies, and animal studies in such forums as Diacritics, Humanimalia, Presses Universitaires de l’Ecole Normale Supérieure, Sites, Théorie Littérature Epistémologie, Sillages Critiques, The Nathaniel Hawthorne Review, and Revue Française d’Etudes Américaines. His book, Blasted Allegories: Après-Coups Critiques de Nathaniel Hawthorne, is forthcoming from the French press Aux Forges de Vulcain. Starting in July 2013, he is Assistant Professor of Literary and Cultural Theory in the Department of Comparative Literature at Cornell University.
    [Show full text]
  • The Most Dangerous Game.Fdx Script
    THE MOST DANGEROUS GAME Written by Shaun Goldsmith Based on the short story By Richard Connell C/O Pen Name Productions 4156 Westlock Common 905-634-7025 [email protected] SUPER: “THERE IS NO HUNTING LIKE THE HUNTING OF MAN AND THOSE WHO HAVE HUNTED ARMED MEN LONG ENOUGH, AND LIKED IT, NEVER REALLY CARED FOR ANYTHING ELSE THEREAFTER.” ERNEST HEMINGWAY. FADE IN: EXT. AN ISLAND - DAY Abruptly juts from the sea. Ringed by sharp rocks. Tall cliffs. Inland, high mountains covered in lush, green jungle poke through blankets of mist. EXT. JUNGLE Sun barely pierces the triple canopy. Thick vines dangle above dense foliage below. Alive with CHATTERING monkeys and SQUAWKING birds. Suddenly, the underbrush sways. All NOISE STOPS. A RUSTLING and a MAN bursts through. Running. Sweating. Panting. Eyes wide. This is GONSALVO (25). Almond skin. Torn shirt and pants. Scruffy. A silver cross dangles from his neck. Trees pass in a blur. He looks around to SEE if anyone follows. Doesn’t notice the root before him, pushing up through the ground. He trips on it. Falls hard. Looks around. Nearby, a tree stump, Quickly, he crawls behind it. Chest heaving. Wheezing. Rubs his ankle. Winces. Closes his eyes. EXT. JUNGLE - NOT FAR AWAY A GLOVED HAND moves a vine aside. A FIGURE clad in black, sleekly steps forward. He’s tall. Slender. Moves swiftly. Holds a hunting rifle. A sheathed sword slung over his back. Face hidden. Swathed in mosquito netting. Beneath it, dark eyes search the jungle. This is ZAROFF. We’ll see more of him later.
    [Show full text]
  • Accelerated Reader Test List Report Test Book Reading Point Number Title Author Level Value
    Accelerated Reader Test List Report Test Book Reading Point Number Title Author Level Value -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7659EN Borreguita and the Coyote Verna Aardema 4.5 0.5 5550EN Why Mosquitoes Buzz in People's Verna Aardema 4.0 0.5 5365EN Great Summer Olympic Moments Nate Aaseng 6.9 3.0 5366EN Great Winter Olympic Moments Nate Aaseng 6.9 3.0 6713EN David Robinson Nathan Aaseng 6.2 2.0 6739EN Michael Jordan Nathan Aaseng 6.5 2.0 8289EN Sports Great Kirby Puckett Nathan Aaseng 6.4 2.0 71273EN The Coiled Viper Tony Abbott 3.7 2.0 65670EN The Knights of Silversnow Tony Abbott 3.8 2.0 87185EN The Riddle of Zorfendorf Castle Tony Abbott 4.0 2.0 71272EN Search for the Dragon Ship Tony Abbott 3.8 2.0 89665EN Voyagers of the Silver Sand Tony Abbott 4.1 3.0 27108EN Charlie Anderson Barbara Abercrombi 2.5 0.5 76160EN The Giant Jelly Bean Jar Marcie Aboff 2.4 0.5 5490EN Song and Dance Man Karen Ackerman 3.8 0.5 62333EN The Courage of Helen Keller Colleen Adams 4.5 0.5 749EN Watership Down Richard Adams 7.6 32.0 731EN Born Free Joy Adamson 7.8 9.0 5414EN Eddie's Blue-Winged Dragon C.S. Adler 5.2 3.0 11037EN A Picture Book of Frederick Doug David Adler 4.9 0.5 11038EN A Picture Book of Rosa Parks David Adler 5.8 0.5 7605EN Cam Jansen and the...Circus Clow David A. Adler 3.1 1.0 7606EN Cam Jansen and the...Dinosaur Bo David A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Most Dangerous Game.Pdf
    Before Reading The Most Dangerous Game Short Story by Richard Connell VIDEO TRAILER KEYWORD: HML9-58 What does it take to be a SURVIVOR? In a test of survival, what traits enable a person to succeed? That’s the question posed in “The Most Dangerous Game,” an adventure RL 4 Analyze the cumulative story that has thrilled readers since it was first published. impact of specific word choices on meaning and tone. RL 5 Analyze how an author’s choices DISCUSS Brainstorm in a group to identify a situation concerning how to structure a Traits of a Survivor text, order events within it, and that could be a test of survival. This could be as dramatic manipulate time create such 1. resourcefulness 3. effects as mystery, tension, or as a raging flood or as personal as losing a parent. surprise. L 4 Determine the Discuss the qualities and abilities that a person would meaning of unknown or multiple- Survivor meaning words. need to meet the test, and provide reasons for each choice. (a flood) Then list all the traits you generated and rank the top four, placing them in a diagram like the one shown. 2. intelligence 4. 58 NA_L09PE-u01s2-brDang.indd 58 1/14/11 7:37:39 AM Meet the Author text analysis: conflict In the rising action of a story, a writer generally introduces Richard Connell one or more conflicts that the main character faces. As the 1893–1949 rising action unfolds, complications arise that intensify the A Writing Life conflicts and add to the reader’s sense of suspense.
    [Show full text]