Imagine you are walking into a library. You pick up a book and start reading the summary. You notice that the character’s life is very similar to what you are experiencing now. The character is also similar to you in behavior. What you probably don't know is that what you are relating is characterization, conflict, and narration. I have experienced this too while i read and because of that i can say that literature and life are connected through characterization, conflict, and narration because someone else's writing can relate and have an effect on your own life.
The conflict in “The most dangerous game” by Richard Connell is a man to man conflict when Rainsford is forced to be the prey in General Zaroff's “hunting.” This reminds me that is life we have to do things we don't want to do. Sometimes it can be a difficult situation like the one Rainsford is going through. Rainsford’s first response is “I will not hunt” but is later running for his life. The situation that Rainsford is experiencing helps me understand realistic behavior a human would have when being exposed to a situation like this. Not only does it…show more content… An example of this would be when the tree falls on top of them. When the tree falls on top of them, we are able to see their faces from the top and not only from the side or just having the camera face the sky. It gives us a nice view for both characters. Another example is seen as they talk to each other while being trapped under the tree. Evidence of suspense is also shown in this example because they do not tell us what each are thinking or feeling, leaving us to wonder many things. By not knowing that, we do not know if what they are saying is a lie or if they are truly being sincere with their words. Narration is found in any book just like it's found in any life. There is no doubt that in your life you will come across narration one way or
