How does the plot of "The Most Dangerous Game" affect an internal change within Sanger Rainsford?

If there is something like karma in the novel world, Rainsford will definitely start to experience it. When Rainsford had fallen from his yacht and had to swim to Ship Trap Island, he played a fatal bout with island owner General Zaroff. Zarov is also a hunter, he wants the ultimate reward, human murder. Throughout the story, Rainsford and Zaroff will look for someone who is the most powerful person in "desperate for survival" des game. Two men competed with cats and rats, and Rainsford became an animal that had to use all his intuitions to symbolically survive. At the end of the story, Rainsford was in his bedroom to Zaroff. Tracked Rainsford now forced Hunter Zaroff. They battle the sword, Rainsford killed Zaroff and slept in the bed of Zaroff that night.

I do not know if Rainsford is learning or changing a lot at the end of the story. At the end of Rainsford he vowed never to hunt again, but there was no epiphany. The meaning of the ending is ambiguous. Rainsford likes to kill Zaroff, but now would "kill him in his blood" would kill humans? Or did he learn lessons about killing innocent animals? As the author Richard Cornell actually makes the reader analyze it in the air, it depends on the reader's decision. Rainsford's karma may not yet be realized.

Sam Glenford's hunting attitude has certainly changed as Richard Cornell's "most dangerous game" dynamic. For example, in the details of the story, he felt sick with his Hunter Whitney and whitney sympathized with Jaguar's plight that Lesford was looking for. But at the later stages of the story, Zaroff's Rainsford general, who was tracked one day, heard Zaroff's hounds approaching. On the ridge, he climbed a tree. Overlooking the waterway, he can see Ivan holding a dog's pack with a belt. Knowing that the dog and the hunter are immediately over him, he is shaking the seedlings:

Can you imagine that you are being chased by someone in the tropical jungle for three days? This is the reality of Sanger Rainsford in this classic story "most dangerous game". A hunter named Sang Graysford was trapped in the island and was hunted by a man named General Zarov. In this lesson we will examine the pitfalls that appear through the story and explain their importance to the plot. The first trap being discussed in the story is a trap made by Zaroff. In the water near the island he owned, Zarov placed a light indicating the street. Aisle is a passage of a ship connecting two large water bodies. Normally it can be marked with two lights to indicate where the boat can pass.

When I started learning opf "most dangerous game" from Richard Cornell, Sangrownford thought that he did not believe that the animal felt arrested for "not understanding" feeling. When he told Captain Whitney about the problem, Rainsford was on a yacht to the Amazon to catch Jaguar. Whitney believes that animals are hunted, so at least they can understand the fear of pain and death. Lineford immediately dismissed Whitney's view and called him a philosopher who thought about this approach.

Explain how external conflicts in Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game" caused inner confrontation within Sanger Rainsford.