Refer to Explorations in Literature for a complete version of this story.

In "The Most Dangerous Game," General Zaroff explains to Rainsford that if Rainsford survives being hunted for three days, the general will release him.

"I will give you my word as a gentleman and a sportsman. Of course, you, in turn, must agree to say nothing of your visit here."

"I'll agree to nothing of the kind," said Rainsford.

What does this interaction reveal about Rainsford's motivations or values?

Despite Rainsford's many skills, he does not know how to win a negotiation.

Although Rainsford is an expert hunter, his flaw is that he misses opportunities.

Rainsford's sense of honor is so strong that he refuses a deal that would help him.

Rainsford is so conceited that he would rather insult Zaroff than make a deal with him

Please DO NOT pick D!! It is not the correct answer. The correct choice is C, "Rainsford's sense of honor is so strong that he refuses a deal that would help him."

I just took the test myself, and I thought the answer was D as well, but the true, correct choice was C. I even have proof.

Answer Link

JackelineCasarez JackelineCasarez · Answer 2 · 2021-10-06T07:26:02+02:00

The given interaction between General Zaroff and Rainsford disclose about the values and motivations of Rainsford that:

C). Rainsford's sense of honor is so strong that he refuses a deal that would help him.

In the context of "The Most Dangerous Game," the interaction that has been provided here between Rainsford and Zaroff reflects the esteemed values possessed by Rainsford.
Zaroff offers him a proposal that he would be released on the condition of keeping his visit at the Zaroffs secret.
Rainsford denied it straight away by saying "I'll agree...kind" even though it would help him.
This reflects his strengthened code of 'honor' that proves his higher value system and esteem.
Hence, option C is the correct answer.

Learn more about 'The Most Dangerous Game' here:

brainly.com/question/1699466