Which character in "The Most Dangerous Game" ponders how it feels to be hunted?

In "The Most Dangerous Game," the character who ponders how it feels to be hunted is Rainsford. Initially, Rainsford is a skilled big-game hunter who believes in the superiority of humans over animals. However, during his time on the island, he becomes the prey and experiences the fear and desperation that come with being hunted. This shift in perspective allows him to understand the terror that his previous victims felt, which ultimately challenges his beliefs about hunting and survival. Rainsford's reflections and experiences during the hunt are crucial to the theme of the story, as they highlight the moral implications of hunting for sport.

Whitney, on the other hand, is more concerned about the ethics of hunting at the beginning of the story but does not undergo the same transformative experience as Rainsford.