Most Dangerous Game Vs. Hunters In The Snow

“The Most Dangerous Game” is a favorite for many young readers as the text pulls the reader into what is going on very easily. In this story, there is a lot of action, and the context of the story is interesting as a man hunts humans. The text is very descriptive which makes the reader truly visualize what the characters are doing, just like watching a movie in your head. For the simple fact that this story is very easy to follow, very descriptive, and based on events that don’t often happen, younger readers enjoy this book over “Hunters in the Snow.” “Hunters in the Snow” is also based around hunting as well. This story talks a lot about the problems these gentlemen have, like obesity and spousal problems. This material is more appropriate for mature readers because less experience readers don’t know how to follow along, or how to sympathize with the characters.
At the beginning of this story, it is only revealed that General Zaroff is found of Mr. Rainsford’s work as a hunter because Zaroff is a hunter himself. A little later into the text we find out that General Zaroff got bored with hunting even the wildest animals and started hunting humans. Zaroff wanted to go hunting with Rainsford, and soon Rainsford is to find out Zaroff wants to hunt him. In “Hunters in the Snow,” the reader is able to empathize with the characters as the story is about real world problems. The story first reveals that this group of friends has problems amongst themselves, as most group of men do. The relationships between these men shape the story, and you later find out hidden feelings toward each other. For example, Kenny gets hurt while out hunting, Tub shot him. Frank and Tub head toward the hospital, making a few stops, to ‘warm