is it for shiptrap island but ....... rainsford did!
He set up camp and kept fires going (so the British thought they were at camp) and marched to Cornwallis.
It is also "set up" The past tense of set is also set. For example: I set up my friends and now they're getting married.
trap
it dosent change
The same set up.The past tense of set is set.They set up the table ready for game.We set up the table yesterday then went home.
The Burmese tiger pit claimed Ivan as a victim. Ivan was General Zaroff's assistant and was killed when Rainsford set up the trap to catch him.
Ivan
Rainsford did not have a choice to go to ship trap island. At first he was on his boat and then he heard gun shots so he went to go check it out by standing on the ledge of the boat and then fell over board into the water. He started screaming for help but the boat went on..... Next Rainsford swam to the island.
He make a trap.
The third trap that Rainsford built to injure General Zaroff was a Malay man-catcher. This was a trap consisting of a spring-loaded device that ensnares its victim in a noose when triggered. This trap was intended to catch Zaroff as he followed Rainsford's trail through the jungle.
Rainsford's ability to outsmart Zaroff by creating a false trail and set a trap shows his cunning and resourcefulness. His agility and survival skills are validated by his ability to evade Zaroff's hunting dogs and navigate the dangerous terrain of Ship-Trap Island. Rainsford's prowess in the final duel with Zaroff demonstrates his resilience and tactical acumen as a worthy adversary.
The general stays focused on hunting Rainsford.
In "The Most Dangerous Game" by Richard Connell, Rainsford uses the "Malayan mancatcher" trap in the jungle setting, not in France. He cleverly sets this trap to outsmart General Zaroff, employing his knowledge of hunting and survival. The trap successfully injures Zaroff, showcasing Rainsford's ingenuity and resourcefulness in a life-or-death situation.
Zaroff congratulates Rainsford on his Malay mancatcher because he recognizes the ingenuity and effectiveness of the trap Rainsford set. It showcases Rainsford's resourcefulness and skill as a hunter, qualities that Zaroff respects and admires. Zaroff sees this as a worthy challenge, further fueling his excitement for the hunt. His compliment serves to highlight the intense competition between the two as they engage in a deadly game of wits.
Zaroff is hunting Rainsford for entertainment. Rainsford building traps like these entertains him. Animals and most sailors have previously seemed incapable of providing such a foe for him. His congratulations can also be seen as him mocking Rainsford because the trap did not damage him very much.
In "The Most Dangerous Game," Rainsford sets several traps to outwit General Zaroff. He constructs a Malay mancatcher, which is designed to injure Zaroff, and a Burmese tiger pit, which captures and kills one of Zaroff's hunting dogs. Additionally, Rainsford uses a knife trap that he sets to target Zaroff directly. These traps showcase Rainsford's ingenuity and survival skills in the deadly game of cat and mouse.
Actually, you completely can not