People say the setting does not make the story, but it always helps. The setting plays a big role, telling the reader where the characters are. But not all settings are the same, for example the story High Noon. “Outskirts of Hadleyville-day” (Foreman 228). Hadleyville is the setting of High Noon, a small down, but with a lot of interesting characters. Compared to a different setting in a short story called The Most Dangerous Game. “The old charts call it Ship Trap Island-Whitney replied” (Connell). Ship Trap is a mysterious island that no sailer dares go to. Both settings are different from the sandy roads of Hadleyville to the swamps of Ship Trap Island, but each setting makes their story a little bit better. …show more content…
But it all comes down to the situation.“We’ve got an hour!” (Foreman 229). In the story High Noon the protagonist has only an hour till the antagonist comes. Compared to the story The Most Dangerous Game. “If my quarry eludes me for 3 whole days he wins the game” (Connell). In The Most Dangerous Game the protagonist has 3 days to survive from the antagonist. But in both story’s have the same situations of escaping the antagonist. Even though in the story’s there are different time limits that the protagonist has to do what they need to. Making both stories different in their own