Is there any justice when Rainsford killed the general the most dangerous game?

In "The Most Dangerous Game," Rainsford's killing of General Zaroff can be seen as a form of poetic justice, as Zaroff, who hunted humans for sport, ultimately becomes the hunted. Rainsford's victory symbolizes a reversal of roles, where the predator becomes prey. However, the moral implications of Rainsford's actions raise questions about the ethics of survival and the cycle of violence. Ultimately, while Rainsford may achieve justice for himself, the story complicates the notion of justice by blurring the lines between hunter and hunted.