Question

In this passage from "The Most Dangerous Game," how does the setting contribute to the story?

It establishes warmth.
It gives a feeling of being trapped and isolated.
The oppressive heat and humidity establish misery.

Answer 1

The answer is (B).

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

The answer is B. It gives a feeling of being trapped and isolated.

First, the story is set on an island which is impossible to escape. This adds to the terror once the reader knows what's going to happen. Also, the island is planned to be a perfect hunting ground.
It is a challenge for the hunter, but if the prey is intelligent, like Rainsford, it provides opportunities for
self-defense and protection, which adds to the suspense of the story.

Hoped I helped!