Which statement best describes why Beah includes information about his life before the war came to his village? I. It helps the reader come to know him as an ordinary kid.
II. It establishes the setting and what life was like in normal times.
III. It serves as a contrast to what happens after he's taken away to war.
A. I only
B. I and Il
C. I, Il, and Ill
D. Il and IlI

Which excerpt from "the most dangerous game" best portrays zaroff as rainsford’s foil? "but no animal can reason," objected rainsford. "my dear fellow," said the general, "there is one that can." "but you can't mean—" gasped rainsford. "and why not? " "why should i not be serious? i am speaking of hunting." "hunting? general zaroff, what you speak of is murder.” "and if they win? " the smile on the general's face widened. "to date i have not lost," he said.