In essence, in our society mankind demonstrates respect and honesty in various ways, Richard Connell uses specific phrases and tones to show how honesty and respect is necessary and useful in a society. In “The dangerous Game” in …show more content…
In the beginning Vera meets Framton Nuttel who is trying to overcome a nerves problem. She lies and tells Mr.nuttle that her aunt Mrs.sappleton had a “ great tragedy happened just three years ago” then Vera goes into details saying that “...her husband and two brothers went off for their daily shooting. They never came back... That is why the window is kept open every evening till it is dusk.”(lines 35-45). The fake story that Vera told Mr.Nuttel wasn’t a respectful thing to do and made it hard for him to control his nerves. In lines 77 when Mrs.Sappleton “here they are at last!” Framton “shivered slightly” and swung his seat in a “chill shock of nameless fear” looking in the direction of where they were coming from. Framton ends up “wildly” grabbing his stick and hat and running out of Mrs.sappleton house. With that being said, Vera affected Mr.Nuttel in a negative way because instead of his curing his nerves problem he left in a worse condition. Where he might not ever be able to cure his condition or it might be even harder to do so. In “ A Sound Of Thunder” Ray Bradbury shows that when being honest it's good to give the whole truth without holding anything back. When Eckels was going to the past the “ man behind the desk” was very clear on the risks he was taking going on this trip.When the man tells Eckels to “sign this release. Anything happens to you, were not responsible.Those dinosaurs are hungry.” then goes on saying “...six safari leaders were killed last year and a dozen hunters.” Moreover, the man behind the desk was being utterly honest with Eckel with holding anything back for example when he says “those dinosaurs are hungry” and informs Eckel how many safari leaders and hunters died on this trip. The man does this so that Eckel will know that there's an vast